• History of Its Split with The Roman Catholic Church

    The Eastern Orthodox Christian tradition is a tradition which, at one time was a part of the ´´The Roman Catholic Church |Roman Catholic]] tradition. Differences in religious practices, cultural approaches, and politics led to a split with the Roman Catholic in 1054 AD, when Pope Leo IX excommunicated the leader of the Eastern church, the patriarch of Constantinople. Orthodox Christians have differed fundamentally in their tendency towards abstract and mystical approaches to the mystery of god, the use of icons, their thinking on the nature of the Holy Spirit, and the date of Easter celebrations. The Roman Catholic tradition tended toward a more pragmatic and legalistic approach.

About this page

  • Page Views
    2
What is this?

Page Manager

coltech88
M$0.17
What is this?
This page currently has no vertical manager.