>>9307247The services aren't necessarily in Greek, they may also be in Old Church Slavonic depending on which one you go to. Honestly, I think it's kinda neat. It gives you a glimpse of what the Church was like before Reformation. They do most of the service in an ancient language nobody there but the clergy understands and if you don't know what they're saying, tough shit.
But in all seriousness, yes, the Orthodox community is usually all foreign, but don't let that put you off. The first few times I went to a service there I figured I would get stink-eye and driven out. Everyone was super nice and welcoming to me, regardless of the fact that they were all Serbs, Russians, Greeks, etc. and I was an Amerimutt.
Just try finding an Orthodox church nearby and visit it a few times. You can't receive the Eucharist until you're in communion with them, obviously, but more often then not someone will notice that you're a little "out of place" and offer you some of the bread. The priest will usually want to talk with you afterwards to. Like I said, they're extremely friendly and eager to get to know you and answer any questions you might have.
Orthodox Christians are also some of the few left that actually still care about what their churches look like, if that matters to you. They put a lot of money and effort into making beautiful churches even when they're brand new, and they normally eschew modern architecture in favor of Byzantine architecture.
