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| | East-West Schism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The dominant language of the West was Latin, whilst that of the East was Greek. | | | Certain liturgical practices in the West that the East believed represented innovation: the use of unleavened bread for the Eucharist, for example. | | | Each takes the view that it is the "One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church", implying that the other group left the true church during the Schism. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East-West_Schism
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| | East-West Schism |
| | The Great Schism was not the first schism between East and West; there had, in fact, been over two centuries of schism during the first millennium of the Church. | | | From 343 to 398, the Church was split over Arianism, a doctrine supported by many in the East, though rejected by the Pope in the West. | | | The dominant language of the West was Latin, whilst that of the East was Greek. |
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http://www.tocatch.info/en/East-West_Schism.htm
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| | East & West |
| | Eastern and Western Patriarchs having excommunicated one another, each side grew increasingly convinced that it was the one true Church and the other church was in schism. | | | In 1054 the Eastern and Western Church severed their ties, though there would be some sporadic unsuccessful efforts to reunite in the coming two centuries. | | | The break between the East and West was, however, centuries in preparation. |
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http://www.churchofsaginaw.org/churchstory/east_west.htm
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| | What All Catholics Should Know About Eastern Catholic Churches - Catholic Update Januaryr©2006 |
| | All, East and West, belong to the one, holy, Catholic and apostolic Church. | | | But while liturgical practice in the West is fairly uniform, a complex pattern of governance and liturgical practice remains in the East, bound to both history and geography. | | | Particular, or local, Churches exist in the West as archdioceses, dioceses or patriarchates, and the heads of these particular churches are called archbishops, bishops or patriarchs. |
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http://www.americancatholic.org/Newsletters/CU/ac0106.asp
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| | Monachos.net Discussion Community: Western Fathers |
| | The Holy Spirit led the Holy Fathers both East and West and this is manifested in their expression of the Tradition of the Church. | | | The Fathers of both east and west have made slight errors such as the doctrine of the inheritance of Original Sin, which we believe is a misunderstanding. | | | This essential aspect of Orthodox theology is as deeply part of the East as it is the West and for example is still found in the prayers we say every day: "O Ransom of mine offences, I ask Thee to receive me..." (prayer of St Symeon the New Theologian in preparation for Holy Communion). |
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http://www.monachos.net/mb/messages/4225/20130.html?1114506797
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| | ANOTHER WORLD IS POSSIBLE - NI 342 - Country profile: Romania |
| | The papal visit here in 1999 was the first by a Pope to an Orthodox country since the East/West schism in Christianity in 1054. | | | East towards Russia: Romania is Orthodox, and the Church remains popular. | | | East, also, towards the Soviet past: the USSR not only made Ceausescu possible, it helped itself to a Romanian province in 1945 – the present-day Republic of Moldova. |
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http://www.newint.org/issue342/profile.htm
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| | The Byzantines |
| | In the West, the Roman Pope Gregory III threatened to expel the iconoclasts from the church. | | | The schism has never been healed, but in the 20th century most Orthodox churches have joined with Protestant denominations to form the World Council of Churches, established in 1948. | | | The East began speaking Greek as their primary language, and the Byzantine State religion developed into the Eastern Orthodox Church as opposed to Old Rome's Catholicism. |
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http://www.emich.edu/abroad/staff/Benita/Byzantine.html
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| | 21st John M. Kelly Lecture |
| | In this perspective, the separation between our Churches resulted between the hierarchies of East and West over ecclesial questions like the extent and powers of the Roman See, and it is up to those two hierarchies together, and not individuals or splinter groups of bishops, to solve these problems in common. | | | The Church of the East and the Church of England. | | | In "Uniatism," one Church is perceived as an aggressor against a "sister Church" with which it happens at the moment to be in schism, absorbing groups of its faithful deceptively by allowing them to retain their own liturgical and canonical traditions and a certain autonomy. |
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http://www.patronagechurch.com/HTML/taft-kelly2000.htm
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| | July 6: East and West Split |
| | East and West would be even farther apart after the cruelties of the crusaders. | | | The bishop of Rome, as patriarch of the West, was given the courtesy title of "first among equals" and in a tie vote he could make the final determination according to tradition up to that point. | | | Many of the crusaders' violent acts were against fellow-believers of the East whom, in simple ignorance they did not recognize as Christians. |
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http://chi.gospelcom.net/DAILYF/2001/07/daily-07-06-2001.shtml
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| | Unique Facts about the Middle East: Crusades |
| | Although the East-West Schism was brewing between the Catholic Western church and the Greek Orthodox Eastern church, Alexius I expected some help from a fellow Christian. | | | A turning point in western attitudes towards the east came in the year 1009, when the Fatimid caliph of Cairo, al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah, had the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem destroyed. | | | This background in the Christian West must be matched with that in the Muslim East. |
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http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/Middleeastweb/factfile/Unique-facts-MiddleEast14.htm
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| | Great Schism - OrthodoxWiki |
| | In Western circles, the term Great Schism is often used to refer to the 14th century schism involving the Avignon Papacy (an event also sometimes called the "Babylonian Captivity"). | | | The Great Schism is the historic sundering of Eucharistic relations between the See of Rome (now the Roman Catholic Church) and the other Christian patriarchates. | | | It is asserted by many Orthodox that as soon as Rome endorsed the idea of the Filioque, there was a split between the true faith and a schismatic faith. |
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http://www.orthodoxwiki.org/Great_Schism
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| | Great Schism |
| | The great schism that arose between the sons of the Fourth Race, as soon as the first Temples and Halls of Initiation had been erected under the guidance of 'the Sons of God,' is allegorized in the Sons of Jacob. | | | Great Schism is one of the topics in focus at Global Oneness. | | | The Bible is "a series of historical records of the great struggle between white and black Magic, between the Adepts of the right path, the Prophets, and those of the left, the Levites, the clergy of the brutal masses. |
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http://www.experiencefestival.com/great_schism
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| | East-West Schism, AD 1054 |
| | Centuries later, this dramatic incident was thought to mark the beginning of the schism between the Latin and the Greek churches, a division that still separates Roman Catholics and Eastern Orthodox (Greek, Russian, and other). | | | Dare I say that most schisms in the church today have little to do with belief or doctrine because people in the church dont know enough about doctrine to split over it. | | | The eleventh-century reform in the Western Church called for the strengthening of papal authority, which caused the church to become more autocratic and centralized. |
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http://chaseandchase.net/IRCC/Sunday_185.htm
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| | Theo 244: Church: A Communion of Believers: Module 6 |
| | The Eastern Christians had in the meantime developed a system of patriarchates where no one patriarch lorded it over the rest. | | | The repercussions of the Reformation were felt down the centuries in the West and in all parts of the Western world. | | | The author is an Orthodox Christian so that his perspective is quite different to that of most history books written in the West. |
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http://www.aar-site.org/syllabus/syllabi/g/goosen/module06.htm
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| | East West Schism - Things To Do In The East Bay - www.eastcobbrealestate.cdring.be |
| | Part 9 - The Photian Schism and the Great East-West Schism Part 10 - Christianity - From the Schism to the Reformation Part 11 - The Modern Denominations Keywords: Islam and... | | | Schism of East and West Schism of East and West, division between the Orthodox... | | | Great Schism in the Western Church (1378 - 1418) Middle Ages A period in which the western church was divided by allegiances to rival popes. |
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http://www.eastcobbrealestate.cdring.be/things-to-do-in-the-east-bay/east-west-schism.html
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| | The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod - Christian Cyclopedia |
| | Attwater, The Christian Churches of the East, rev. | | | See Apostolic Catholic Assyrian Church of the East, North American Diocese | | | Heim.* See also East Asia Mission, French; East Asia Mission, Swiss. |
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http://www.lcms.org/ca/www/cyclopedia/02/display.asp?t1=e&t2=a
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| | EASTWEST.TXT |
| | The schism, which reflected numerous long-standing tensions between the eastern and western Roman empire, may have been inevitable. | | | Political and cultural differences between east and west further fueled the separation. | | | The Byzantine or Orthodox Church resulted from the schism. |
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http://www.ewtn.com/library/HOMELIBR/EASTWEST.TXT
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| | Ecumenical Councils and the rise and fall of the Church of Rome (Roman Catholic Church) - abelard |
| | Concurrently, the theological calmness of the West, in contrast to the often violent theological disputes that troubled the Eastern patriarchates, strengthened the position of the Roman popes, who made increasing claims to pre-eminence which were never acknowledged in the East. | | | The subsequent history of Monophysite doctrine in the Eastern Church is the history of national and independent churches (e.g., the Syrian Jacobites) that, either for reasons of reverence for some religious leader or as a reaction against the dominance of the Byzantine or Roman churches, retained a separate existence. | | | It was attended by approximately 300 bishops, primarily from the empire of the east, and formally presented the teaching of the current Church. |
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http://www.abelard.org/councils/councils.htm
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| | End of the Great Schism + Pietro Mascagni |
| | The declaration rescinded the mutual excommunications between the Roman see and the Patriarchate of Constantinople, commonly known as the Great Schism. | | | It was on this date, December 7, 1965, that Roman Catholic Pope Paul VI and Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I simultaneously lifted the 900-year-old mutual excommunications that led to the split of their two churches in 1054. | | | This is a laudable example of doctrinal enemies attempting to play nice with each other, in human terms, but it leaves one rather rude question (in supernatural terms): If the supposedly perfect Supreme Being was right in 1965, was he wrong in 1054 — when both excommunication and faith were stronger? |
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http://www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com/rants/1207almanac.htm
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| | Catholic Orthodox Church Timeline of Rome |
| | FIRST SCHISM: Acacius, Bishop of Constantinople, persuades Eastern Emperor Zeno to issue the Henoticon (“Act of Union”) to appease the Monophysites --a doctrinal compromise and a contradiction of Chalcedon, which all the Eastern bishops sign. | | | The Monophysites then appoint their own bishops in Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem; and the East is plagued by all manner of disputes and schisms. | | | However, this innovation, known as Canon 28, is unilaterally rejected by Pope Leo, and struck from the canons of the Council (in both East and West) by Papal decree. |
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http://www.davidmacd.com/catholic/orthodox/timeline_history_of_catholic_orthodox_relations.htm
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| | Beliefnet.com |
| | While the Eastern Church was able to ignore these proclamations it was inevitable that the expanding power of Rome would create a situation that would no longer be tolerable by the entire Church Catholic, thus the schism of 1054. | | | One of the problems is that the fall Western Roman Empire left a power vacuum in the West and the only authority that could assume it was the Pope (until the rise of the Franks). | | | cinci says: One of the problems is that the fall Western Roman Empire left a power vacuum in the West and the only authority that could assume it was the Pope (until the rise of the Franks). |
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http://www.beliefnet.com/study_groups/studygroup_message_list.asp?studyGroupID=5661&discussionID=320289
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| | THE NEW THOUGHT MOVEMENT: A LINK BETWEEN EAST AND WEST |
| | To put into adequate perspective my definitions used here for East and West, I note that the world's religions have been classified as belonging to various families, the three most important of which are the Semitic, the Indic, and the Sinic (Chinese). | | | The largest and most interesting group member of the INTA from the standpoint of uniting East and West is the Seicho-No-Ie Truth of Life Movement, in Gardena, California, with other locations in a dozen other cities of the United States and Canada, and with world headquarters in Japan. | | | The West has had its share of mystics and mystical philosophy, most notably in the Neoplatonism of Plotinus (205-270), emphasizing that all is an emanation from an ineffable One. |
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http://www.websyte.com/alan/parl.htm
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| | 10 Most Important Dates in Church History |
| | Although the parting of the ways between East and West began much earlier, 1054 is often viewed as the official date for the separation between Western Christians (Roman Catholics) and Eastern Christians (Eastern Orthodox). | | | This changed, though, when the two Roman emperors—Constantine of the West and Lucinius of the East agreed to allow Christianity to function as a tolerated religion. | | | Second, the Western church argued that the Holy Spirit proceeded from both the Father and the Son. |
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http://www.theologicalstudies.citymax.com/page/page/1572275.htm
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| | Liberius the Patrician |
| | As soon as the east-west schism was ended by Justin's new regime in 519, Theoderic's problems with the Catholic aristocracy in Italy began to worsen, and did so until his death in 526. | | | 93 The Christian empire was not the object of veneration and source of optimism that it was in the East, or in the muddled eyes of a westerner who had spent time there like Orosius. | | | 96 For the West, it was the community drawn apart from the world which was the center of the monastic experience. |
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/texts/liberius.html
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| | SESSION 4: CHRISTIANITY IN THE MIDDLE AGES I |
| | The churches in the East and those in the West had been steadily drifting apart for centuries, primarily because their cultures were not congruent. | | | In the ninth century and the two that followed, there were serious threats to the Christian West from Scandinavia, as pagan Vikings raided southward. | | | In the West, the popes in Rome considered themselves as subject to the Byzantine emperors until sometime in the eighth century. |
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http://www.ubcaustin.org/history_faith/session04.htm
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| | Beliefnet.com |
| | Simply because Christianity became something different after the schism than it was before the schism, both for the East and West. | | | The Greek East and the Latin West were never the same, but in some ways needed each other to balanced each other out. | | | Perhaps it would be better if we expored the schisms of the church under separate topics so that more people can learn from those with specific knowledge and there will be more participation." |
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http://www.beliefnet.com/study_groups/studygroup_message_list.asp?studyGroupID=6685&discussionID=404753
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| | Preface |
| | Issues of identity and tradition thus maintained the East-West schism and ended the decade-long, experimentalist activities of calligraphy in the immediate postwar era. | | | The Western dragon, empowered by its recent victories, provided the vocabulary necessitated by the East to articulate its modern identity. | | | The mutual efforts of East and West constructed the tzai-bashi (the ideological and artistic bridge connecting East and West) between Abstract Expressionism and Japanese avant-garde calligraphy. |
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http://theholmbergs.com/dragon.htm
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| | History of the Mass (11histot.htm) |
| | The East-West Schism was official; the separation of the Orthodox Churches from unity and obedience to the Pope has remained so from this day forward though recent attempts to reconcile have been made by both Pope John Paul II and the current Eastern patriarch. | | | The Byzantine patriarch retaliated by filing a counter anathema and thus the great and painful schism between East and West became a permanent fixture in the annals of man. Discouraged and broken, Henry III, Pope Saint Leo IX, and the Patriarch Cerularius all passed quickly on with a void left in their soul. | | | All three Popes, one of whom was a saint, sought to reform Holy Mother Church in ethics and morals and were quite successful in their quest, but militarily they fell short. |
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http://www.dailycatholic.org/11histot.htm
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| | Schism of East and West on Encyclopedia.com |
| | SCHISM OF EAST AND WEST [Schism of East and West] division between the Orthodox Eastern Church and the Roman Catholic Church. | | | Chadwick, Henry East and West: The Making of a Rift in the Church from Apostolic Times until the Council of Florence.(Book Review) | | | The West is splitting and Bush's people hardly seem to care; Despite the best efforts of Tony Blair and a new involvement in the Middle East, America is more isolated than ever. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/I/IX1-S1chismE1a.asp
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| | Sixth century history of the church |
| | 800: Charlemagne's Coronation, The Pope, St. Leo III, by crowning him "Emperor of Rome in the West" was setting himself up as the spiritual master of Europe, the Pope could make kings and emperors; it was taken by some as a tacit declaration of the Church's primacy over secular authority. | | | The "Rule" holds the first place among monastic legislative codes, and was by far the most important factor in the organization and spread of monasticism in the West. | | | Benedictine is a person in religious life who follows the Rule of Saint Benedict. |
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http://biblia.com/history/sixth.htm
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