Talk:Schism

Sub-trees

I suggest that a number of "sub-trees" be created, which show the branches within various movements. These would often begin at the end of a node in the current diagram, and would have clear links to each other. This would help to justify a minimalist inclusion of churches in the main diagram, and in addition would be really cool to navigate! For example, see this tree of Millerites. Colin MacLaurin 10:56, 20 May 2007 (UTC)

Split "Examples" into a new article titled "Schisms in Christianity" ?

Disagree. There is already sizable coverage in Christian denomination#Historical schisms and methods of classification scheme, including some nifty graphics. Direction to that in Schism: Examples: Christian is sufficient, IMO, instead of another separate article that covers what's already been covered and is therefore unnecessary and confusing. OTOH, a good project would be ensuring that Christian denomination#Historical schisms and methods of classification scheme adequately includes what was mentioned in Schism: Christianity and Schism: Examples: Christian. Molly-in-md (talk) 14:42, 24 September 2010 (UTC)

Move discussion in progress

There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Schism which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 19:14, 15 August 2014 (UTC)

I can see the merit in the proposed merger on Ecclesiastical separatism into this article but where is the discussion? - BobKilcoyne (talk) 20:29, 8 April 2017 (UTC)

Discussion is in order. MaynardClark (talk) 23:40, 8 April 2017 (UTC)

List removed

Below List was labeled {{Example farm|date=April 2019}} I have removed the below as there is already a dedicated wiki article so this distracts rather than informs:

• Paul the Apostle refers to factions or schisms (Greek: σχισματα, schismata) within the church at Corinth
• The schism of Marcionism, c.150
• The schism of Gnosticism, which some attribute to Valentinius, c. 150, others much earlier
• The schism of Montanism
• The schism of Monarchianism, c. 200
• The many Antipopes, beginning with Hippolytus of Rome in 217, although Hippolytus later reconciled.
• The Donatist schism, beginning in 311
• The schism with Arianism and Quartodecimanism at the First Council of Nicaea, 325
• The Nestorian Schism, after the Council of Ephesus in 431, between the State church of the Roman Empire and Nestorianism
• The Oriental Orthodox schism and rejection of the Council of Chalcedon, c. 451
• The Acacian schism, 484-519
• The schism of the Armenian Orthodox, between Patriarchate of Constantinople and Armenian native speaking Eastern Christians which formed the Armenian Apostolic Church, 491-554
• The Great Schism of 1054 that led the split to Latin Rite Roman Catholicism and Byzantine Rite Eastern Orthodoxy
• Bosnian Church cca. 1100 to cca. 1500
• Lollardy in the 1350s
• Three Papal claimants at the same time: Roman Pope Gregory XII, Avignon Pope Benedict XIII, Pisan Pope John XXIII, resolved at Council of Constance, see also Western Schism, 1378–1417
• The Swiss Reformation beginning in 1516
• The Reformation beginning in 1517
• Anabaptist, c. 1525
• The English Reformation beginning in 1529
• Michael Servetus burned at the stake in 1553, considered founder of Unitarianism
• The Scottish Reformation in 1560
• The Dutch Reformation in 1571
• Socinianism in 1605
• The Jansenism schism of 1643
• See Old Believers and Raskol for schism within the Russian Orthodox Church in 1666 over ritual and liturgical changes
• The Old School–New School Controversy in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America in 1837
• Disruption of 1843
• Restorationism beginning in the 1850s in the United States
• Christian Catholic Church of Switzerland rejects First Vatican Council doctrine of Papal infallibility, see also Old Catholic Church, 1868
• The Crotty Schism in Birr, County Offaly, Ireland
• Members Church of God International splits off from Iglesia ng Dios Kay Cristo Jesus in 1977 left after Eliseo Soriano and others contested Levita Gugulan's leadership
• The schism between the Anglican Communion and the Continuing Anglican movement in 1977
• The schism from the Roman Catholic Church of the leaders of the Society of Saint Pius X in 1988, when Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre ordained four bishops despite a prohibition by the Holy See
• The Moscow–Constantinople schism of 1996 was short-lived split by the Russian Orthodox Church who severe cut ties with Main church within Eastern Orthodoxy over claiming Autonomous control with Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church instead keep recognised Estonian Orthodox Church under Moscow Patriarchate's control as the Canonical church of Estonia in 1996. This schism was rarely resolved as Ecumenical Patriarchate has declared acknowledge existence of EOC–MP and Russian Orthodox Church acknowledged existence of EAOC thus ending ROC cutting ties with EOC
• The separation of the Anglican Church in North America from the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Church of Canada in 2009
• The Moscow–Constantinople schism of 2018 has once again Russian Orthodox Church severe cut ties with Main church within Eastern Orthodoxy over granting Autocephalys with then two Ukrainian Orthodox Churches instead keep recognised Ukrainian Orthodox Church under Moscow Patriarchate's control as the Canonical church of Ukraine in 2018

Tiny Particle (talk) 10:18, 10 May 2022 (UTC)

References