Hoax narrative of thousand years . . . unraveled . . .
<<On July 16th, 1054 AD, two men walked into the same church; they left representing two different faiths and the church has never reunited since. For one thousand years there had been one Christian church but two power centres had been growing apart for centuries: Rome in the West, Constantinople in the East. They disagreed on who had ultimate authority. They disagreed on theology. They even disagreed on whether priests should be allowed to grow beards. The tension had been building for generations. Then it snapped. In 1054, Pope Leo 9 sends a representative named Cardinal Humbert to Constantinople to negotiate with Patriarch Michael Cerularius. The talks collapse completely. Since the Pope had already died, Cardinal Humbert, acting without proper authority, marches into the greatest church in the world, the Hagia Sophia, during a Sunday Service. He places a document of excommunication on the alar. He turns around and walks out. The Patriarch fires back, excommunicating the Cardinal and all of Rome. Just like that the one Christian church becomes two: Roman Catholic in the West, Eastern Orthodox in the East. One decision by two men in anger without proper authority over a document placed on an altar divides a billion Christians to this day. Nine hundred and ten years later, the Pope an the Patriarch met in Jerusalem and lifted the excommunications. They called it a gesture of reconciliation. The churches are still divided. The document is still in effect in every way that matters.>
De facto <different faiths>?
No! The same ‘faith’ with two different ‘faces’ of the one and self-same Papacy under two Catholic Prelates of <the Church> ever since united, the ‘Byzantium’ and the ‘Roman’!
De facto <reunited> ever before, or, ever since?
No! Never <reunited>, never before, never after, but ever and always the one and self-same united Papacy!
<<On July 16th, 1054 AD, two men walked into the same church; they left representing two different faiths and the church has never reunited since. For one thousand years there had been one Christian church but two power centres had been growing apart for centuries: Rome in the West, Constantinople in the East. They disagreed on who had ultimate authority. They disagreed on theology. They even disagreed on whether priests should be allowed to grow beards. The tension had been building for generations. Then it snapped. In 1054, Pope Leo 9 sends a representative named Cardinal Humbert to Constantinople to negotiate with Patriarch Michael Cerularius. The talks collapse completely. Since the Pope had already died, Cardinal Humbert, acting without proper authority, marches into the greatest church in the world, the Hagia Sophia, during a Sunday Service. He places a document of excommunication on the alar. He turns around and walks out. The Patriarch fires back, excommunicating the Cardinal and all of Rome. Just like that the one Christian church becomes two: Roman Catholic in the West, Eastern Orthodox in the East. One decision by two men in anger without proper authority over a document placed on an altar divides a billion Christians to this day. Nine hundred and ten years later, the Pope an the Patriarch met in Jerusalem and lifted the excommunications. They called it a gesture of reconciliation. The churches are still divided. The document is still in effect in every way that matters.>
De facto <different faiths>?
No! The same ‘faith’ with two different ‘faces’ of the one and self-same Papacy under two Catholic Prelates of <the Church> ever since united, the ‘Byzantium’ and the ‘Roman’!
De facto <reunited> ever before, or, ever since?
No! Never <reunited>, never before, never after, but ever and always the one and self-same united Papacy!
