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Hi. I didn't post links and those interested in this subject can just do a google search.
I had never really looked into the Great Schism between the Orthodox and Roman church and would like to ask was this actually benficial to Christianity as a whole and could this have also led to an even greater Reformation in the centuries after that? There may be a lot of Christians unaware of this rather large milstone in Christian history and I myself never realized how hugh this really was.
Where would Christianity be today if this event had not happened. Let's try to keep this thread civil and informative, no bashing of either these 2 denominations or any other. Thanks and peace
Results 1 - 10 of about 43,300 for GreatSchism of 1054.
Following the rule of Charlemagne, Christianity spread throughout Europe which served as a unifying force for the continent. This was in part due to the Great Schism of 1054 where two competing religious authorities, Pope Leo IX of the Roman Catholic Church, and Patriarch Michael I of the Eastern Orthodox faith, excommunicated each other in a dispute over authority..............
The major event that is often cited as the separation of the East and West is the Great Schism of 1054. Actually at the time it was seen as simply another temporary schism between the two regions. But this one never resolved as the two Churches drifted farther apart. Also, though the date seems to be an easy reference, it must be seen as wider political and theological context which lead to the division.............
The cardinal excommunicated the patriarch who, in turn, excommunicated the cardinal. The main point of contention was the use of leavened bread during the celebration of Mass, according to MacMillan Publishing's
I had never really looked into the Great Schism between the Orthodox and Roman church and would like to ask was this actually benficial to Christianity as a whole and could this have also led to an even greater Reformation in the centuries after that? There may be a lot of Christians unaware of this rather large milstone in Christian history and I myself never realized how hugh this really was.
Where would Christianity be today if this event had not happened. Let's try to keep this thread civil and informative, no bashing of either these 2 denominations or any other. Thanks and peace
Results 1 - 10 of about 43,300 for GreatSchism of 1054.
Following the rule of Charlemagne, Christianity spread throughout Europe which served as a unifying force for the continent. This was in part due to the Great Schism of 1054 where two competing religious authorities, Pope Leo IX of the Roman Catholic Church, and Patriarch Michael I of the Eastern Orthodox faith, excommunicated each other in a dispute over authority..............
The major event that is often cited as the separation of the East and West is the Great Schism of 1054. Actually at the time it was seen as simply another temporary schism between the two regions. But this one never resolved as the two Churches drifted farther apart. Also, though the date seems to be an easy reference, it must be seen as wider political and theological context which lead to the division.............
The cardinal excommunicated the patriarch who, in turn, excommunicated the cardinal. The main point of contention was the use of leavened bread during the celebration of Mass, according to MacMillan Publishing's
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