How To Use Schism In A Sentence

Byzance ne s'en remettra jamais complètement et cet évènement dramatique marqua la vraie rupture entre catholiques latins et orthodoxes grecs, beaucoup plus que le schisme de 1054 ! Archive 2007-03-01
During the Great Schism from 1378 to 1417 one reason for Scotland's recognition of the Avignon popes was that the English were supporting the rival popes at Rome.
- (containing the "disputable" books - 2 Peter, 2nd 3rd John, Jude, the Apocalpse, Letter of Hermes, Didache, etc.) never became a cause for schism. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
A dangerous schism in the Russian party developed with the emergence of the view known as Economism.
Or the emotional schism caused by choosing between two parents?

At the parish level, the fear of schism ensured that the church remained a militant one, committed to the policies of Catholic reform first promulgated by the council of Trent.
A further schism developed among those favoring the colony's existence.
Thus, the schismatic group was not necessarily heretical.
This schism was an internal dispute within the Catholic Church resulting in French cardinals electing an "antipope" (Clement VII) in order to dispute the authority of recently elected Pope Urban VI. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
The schism that produced competitive health care professions, primarily traditional medicine, osteopathy and chiropractic shattered and scattered fundamental principles for the relief of pain.
The unpleasantness of this schism seems to have had a salutary effect on Tennent, who was more responsible for it than anyone else.
We do not see that, while we still affect by all means a rigid external formality, we may as soon fall again into a gross conforming stupidity, a stark and dead congealment of wood and hay and stubble, forced and frozen together, which is more to the sudden degenerating of a Church than many subdichotomies of petty schisms. Areopagitica
* Charismata de heichon, hoi men elattona, hoi de pleio; kai touto aition schismatos autois egeneto, ou para ten oikeian phusin, alla para agnomosunen ton eilephoton; hoite gar ta meizona echontes eperonto kata ton ta elattona kektemenon; outoi de au palin elgoun, kai tois ta meizona echousin ephthonoun. Pneumatologia
The author outlines both the commonalities that define science fiction fandom and the tensions and schisms within the community, focusing on participants in organized clubs, amateur publications, and conventions.
This may mark the schism between Negri and the Red Brigades and may be the root of the split in the Red Brigades between the extreme Stalinist wing and the more moderate "workerist" wing composed of such dissidents as Valerio Morucci and Adriana Faranda, both arrested last May. Terror in Italy: An Exchange
In fact, his election discredited the conciliar movement as being schismatic.
Excommunication threatened the eternal life of heretics and schismatics, while the Holy Inquisition concentrated the minds of defiant Catholics by handing them over to the civil power for a spot of torture or burning.
In fact, the Catholic/Orthodox schism is rather the older schism. The Volokh Conspiracy » A Thought on American Jewish Demography
Since that time, with the exception of brief intervals, the Bulgarian Church has persisted in schism.
With calls for Senator Clinton to abandon what is now seen as little more than a schismatic adventure that risks a fracture along a racial fault-line dividing the Democratic Party just as the Whig Party was fractured by race, some have deduced that the probable motive driving the sinking campaign deeper into the mire is a misplaced belief some attribute to James Carville that they can torpedo Obama's presidential ambitions; survive the disaster of his loss to McCain and prevail as owners of the Democratic Party through the agency of the now discredited Democratic Leadership Council. Michael Carmichael: The Political Titanic
Some churchmen are heard to grumble about violations of the prohibitions of shared worship with heretics and schismatics.
diversity," we view the peaceable people of God under the category of "catholicity" - a more traditional theological term - we, along with Jonah and the Ninevites, have to acknowledge that the diversity, the catholicity of the Kingdom derives not from our determination, our legislation, our schism-atation to include or exclude anyone, but from the wisdom of God alone. Akma
In the Christian dispensation the neighbour is not only one of the true faith, but the schismatic , the outcast, and the pagan.
'prole', yet this priestly caste is obviously unable to agree on matters of interpretation, as seen by the number of schisms arising since the Church's foundation. The Watcher: The New Zealand Voice of the Left Hand Path #7
The resistance which followed, both in Bombay and in other parts of India has uniformly been called the "Goan or Indo-Portuguese Schism" by writers outside the Padroado party; and the term schism occurs frequently in the pronouncements of the Holy See; but the Padroadists themselves have always resented this title on the ground that the fault lay with the The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
Opposition to control by an Irish-American Catholic hierarchy gave rise to bitter conflicts and even a schismatic Polish National Catholic Church.
The foundation of the SBC rather evidences the idea that the schism with the northern baptists over slavery was a product of the different socio-political investment between the cultures of northern and southern US states. Bukiet on Brooklyn Books
171 The schism of the Persians is explained by all our travellers of the last century, especially in the iid and ivth volumes of their master, Chardin. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
The Union schismatized in this strike.
He with concern witnessed the sectaries daily springing up, but he never beheld those schisms where the minister of the parish was active and vigilant in his duty. The Curate and His Daughter, a Cornish Tale
If the bold scheme could be carried through there would again be a Roman emperor in the West, Latin Christianity would stand strong and unified against schismatic Byzantium and threatening Saracens, and, by the awe and magic of the imperial name, barbarized Europe might reach back across centuries of darkness, and inherit and Christianize the civilization and culture of the ancient world. Charlemagne, King of the Franks, 28 Jan 814
the antipopes resided in Avignon during the Great Schism
Not pay off debt perhaps is not offerred assure, the company does not get amalgamative, schism.
The fumes of the most disordered imaginations were recorded in their religious code, as special communications of the Deity; and as it could not but happen that, in the course of ages events would now and then turn up to which some of these vague rhapsodies might be accommodated by the aid of allegories, figures, types, and other tricks upon words, they have not only preserved their credit with the Jews of all subsequent times, but are the foundation of much of the religions of those who have schismatized from them. Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 4
She remembered the schismatic Patriarchs of the later Roman empire.
For heads that are disposed unto Schism and complexionally propense to innovation, are naturally indisposed for a community, nor will be ever confined unto the order or oeconomy of one body; and therefore, when they separate from others, they knit but loosely among themselves; nor contented with a general breach or dichotomy with their Church do subdivide and mince themselves almost into Atoms. Religio Medici
It's a curious East/West schism that Japanese horror somehow becomes more delicate, more epicurean, when it is most gruellingly sadistic, whereas Western horror almost always forfeits its sophistication when crossing these lines, too blunt to be effectively cruel. Archive 2006-04-23
Several decades later, there was a great schism in the catholic church.
Europe was suffering under the Black Death, and the papal schism had brought political and theological upheaval.
The church would even suffer its first schism and be reduced from seventy-eight to sixty-six members.
This schism was an internal dispute within the Catholic Church resulting in French cardinals electing an "antipope" (Clement VII) in order to dispute the authority of the recently elected Pope Urban VI. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
Instead of having a lawful and real Primate, we will recognize one that is uncanonical, born of schism, sullied by sergianism and ecumenism, and therefore without Grace.
Rome and with all the southern Saxons, by expelling the "quartodeciman" schism, as it was called, from the Northumbrian kingdom, into which the neighborhood of the Scots had formerly introduced it. The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 04
No wide secession to Rome, however, followed the development of this seventeenth-century school, though it played a large part in the nonjuror schism, and with the decay of that schism and under the latitudinarian tendencies of the eighteenth century it greatly dwindled. The Map of Life Conduct and Character
Sanction is hateful to the Papal See, "utpote quæ _in seditione_ et schismatis tempore ... nata est; et quæ, dum _tibi, a quo sacræ leges oriuntur et manant_, quantamlibet eripit auctoritatem, _omne jus et omnem legem dissolvit_. The Rise of the Hugenots, Vol. 1 (of 2)
Perhaps what can one day heal the schisma and bring true peace? Play and playfullness
Obliged to adopt the remuneration norms from the West, the Churches abandoned in part their tradition of equality, and a new schism entered into ecclesiastical society between the rich and the less well off.
Right now, I feel this country needs that empathy more than anything else because we have a schismatic president who is portraying the world as a simplistic black-and-white cartoon.
Newman realised that he had to find an answer to the pressing question: was his position wrong or was the church of England in schism? Benedict XVI on John Henry Newman
_false doctrine, heresy and schism_: false doctrine is the thought; heresy, the plan; and schism, the action -- of a Churchman against the The Prayer Book Explained
Hmmm ¦ sorta makes ya wonder if maybe ideological schism is as basic to human nature as ideology, eh? Another Bright idea
Well, I'm afraid there's also a schism within the residential practice itself - between the custom architect and the production architect.
It was the unsurprising conviction of the Catholic bishops that the Catholic Church was the true church and that Orthodox Christians were schismatics.
Their prayers and sermons excited the people against the impious Barbarians; and the patriarch is accused of declaring, that the faithful might obtain the redemption of all their sins by the extirpation of the schismatics. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
It raises the ill humour of mankind, excites the keener spirits, moves indignation in beholders and sows the very seeds of schism in men's bosoms.
Gregory Palamas, the defender of the Hesychast theories and the bitter enemy of the Catholics in the fourteenth century, who is still regarded as one of the greatest doctors of the Schismatic Church; The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
This, however, can lead to their wives feeling unsupported, creating a schism in the marital relationship - something the three players in the triangle would want to avoid.
So it was that his invasion of England, where the church was schismatic, was officially a crusade and a papal banner flew over the Norman knights at Hastings.
The group makes psychedelic music born of cabin fever rather than hallucinogenics, and in their solitude, they have crafted an album that fits snugly within the temporal schism dividing many of us.
Held under these conditions, the elections could only be expected to deepen such schisms.
The schismatic group bought the meeting house of the Unitarians located on the corner of Bull and York Streets.
In the late twentieth century, this schism would finally open into an abyss.
And while successive popes soon fell into the era of the papal schism, and then into the Reformation and the fracturing of the western Church, the claims of Benedict were long maintained in somewhat more subtle and nuanced forms.
We start briefly with the Donatist schism, which was basically political; and then we have a prolonged and detailed discourse on Platonism and the doctrine of the Trinity, which I must say explained both in more lucid and provocative terms than I recall reading anywhere else. Gibbon Chapter XXI
Of all men in the world the sensualist is the greatest schismatic. The Whole Works of the Rev. John Howe, M.A. with a Memoir of the Author. Vol. VI.
And if such a community can exist even though in schism from that visible body wherein the Church of Christ is said to "subsist", that is an admission that the body of Christ can be divided while remaining on both sides of the divide truly the Catholic Church. The new CDF document on ecclesiology
The Union schismatized in this strike.
Internal schism and instability led to Roman invasion and occupation.
Under the Venetian domination the schismatics were dependent on a protopapas who in turn depended on the Patriachate of Constantinople. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
His intention to advance the cause of reunifying the Vulcan and Romulan people remained, as did his conviction that the current Romulan schism provided an opportunity to foment such an advance. Star Trek: Typhon Pact: Rough Beasts of Empire
Eugene Bleuler accepted much of Kraepelin’s thinking and, in fact, applied the term schizophrenia to the disorder to imply that a schism or splitting of the various psychic functions “was one of the most outstanding characteristics” Arieti, 1974, p. 13 of the disease. Clinical Work with Adolescents
Surely this must produce a deep schism in a sense between science and Buddhism from the very beginning?
The castles themselves helped to fuel the growing schismatic power of the Barons in later years to the great detriment of the local populace.
Heaven for sending Jeanie safe down from the land of prelatic deadness and schismatic heresy; and had delivered her from the dangers of the way, and the lions that were in the path. The Heart of Mid-Lothian
If you're not willing to take a stand on this important theological question, then you're totally not invited to the inevitable intermural bloodletting after the post-election schism. Dem Pollster Gives Obama Double-Digit Lead In Wisconsin Primary
She was Mary I, aka Bloody Mary, elder daughter of Henry VIII; she was contrary because she held to the Roman Catholic faith after her father's schism with Rome. Notes and queries: What two quite contrary Marys had in common; British Isles – the view from the Channel; Why do baddies always have two henchmen?
Hiouen-Tsang in the seventh century, at which last period they appear to have been the prevailing sect in India, and to have increased in favor until in the twelfth century the Rajpoots, who had become converts to Jainism, were schismatized into Brahmanism and deprived the naked philosophers of their prestige. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 097, January, 1876
Great schisms have developed on such issues as biotechnology, agriculture, services, and culture.
Over the centuries, schisms occurred in which the seceders switched allegiance to Rome, forming the Uniate churches.
Perhaps we'll all think of him from time to time while we exercise the right to rip each other apart with terse comments and schismatic sentiments.
Most accepted, but minorities existed, some still adhering to Rome, others, though not yet schismatic, to Presbyterianism or more extreme Protestant views.
The Labour Party, riven by schism and self-doubt, seemed in long-term, inexorable decline, for sociological as well as ideological reasons.
This led church councils to impose their collective authority over unacceptable and (in this case) schismatic popes.
In the past, the Episcopal Church's loose theology has allowed liberal and conservative parishioners, priests, and bishops to avoid major schisms.
We learn also from St. Siricius that, after annulling the Council of Rimini, Liberius issued a decree forbidding the re-baptism of those baptized by Arians, which was being practiced by the Luciferian schismatics. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
The story of a liberal technocrat jumping into a generational schism is a microcosm of what Fitzgibbonwants to do in Olympia. Joe Fitzgibbon: Young Technocrat Has Eyes on Olympia « PubliCola
She foretold the election of Martin V and the end of the Western Schism. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
But suppose we should waive all such considerations, and come up to a full conformity unto all that is, or shall, or may be required of us, will this give us a universally pleadable acquitment from the charges of the guilt of want of love, schism, and divisions? A Discourse concerning Evangelical Love, Church Peace, and Unity
This conviction is the source not only of Protestantism's vitality and flexibility, but also of its lack of fixedness and its innate tendency toward schism. "Protestantism is dangerous. ..."
schismatic sects
So fan clubs would schism between those interested in pursuing amateur science experiments such as rocketry, and those primarily interested in discussing and collecting the stories. Sam Moskowitz Wants You to Know It's All Don Wollheim's Fault
Protestantism sat at ease, unmindful of schisms, careless of proselytism: Dissent was an inheritance along with a superior pew and a business connection; and Churchmanship only wondered contemptuously at Dissent as a foolish habit that clung greatly to families in the grocery and chandlering lines, though not incompatible with prosperous wholesale dealing. XII. Mr. and Mrs. Glegg at Home. Book I—Boy and Girl
The result was a government immobilized by fear of schism and unable to respond to a real opportunity to develop a better relation with the minority community.
The debate was described by some as a generational schism within the profession.
During the Avignonian captivity and the Great Schism, Italy developed intellectual and confederative unity, imposing her laws of culture and of state-craft even on the Papacy when it returned to Rome. Renaissance in Italy, Volumes 1 and 2 The Catholic Reaction
Last month, Benedict met with the head of the Society of St Pius X, the schismatic traditionalist movement whose leaders were excommunicated under Pope John Paul II.
New Brunswick found itself exscinded by this short and easy process of discipline; the presbytery of New York joined with it in organizing a new synod, and the schism was complete. A History of American Christianity
This material schism led way to disunion within the kingdom.
No doubt differing cultural perspectives played an important role in the schism of 1927.
A church schism, at its core, is a family split. Christianity Today
- (containing the "disputable" books - 2 Peter, 2nd 3rd John, Jude, the Apocalpse, Letter of Hermes, Didache, etc. *) never became a cause for schism. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
Hmmm … sorta makes ya wonder if maybe ideological schism is as basic to human nature as ideology, eh? Another Bright idea
If the term ‘Christian’ is taken to include heretics, schismatics, and baptized apostates, it would still appear that most are damned.
Heads that are disposed unto schism, and complexionally propense to innovation, are naturally indisposed for a community, nor will be ever confined unto the order or economy of one body; and, therefore, when they separate from others, they knit but loosely among themselves; nor contented with a general breach or dichotomy with their church, do subdivide and mince themselves almost into atoms. The World's Greatest Books — Volume 13 — Religion and Philosophy
The separation between civilization and the wilderness began, and the schism widened gradually.
The schismatic and regionalised development of the resistance has been its greatest weakness to date.
Although he survived the motion, it caused a schism in the government and among coalition partners.
This schism had a profound effect on the events that followed in the denomination.
Although "mumpsimus" is the very motto for the Russian schismatics, and although ignorance and superstition were the root of the matter, they combined with a dread of arbitrary change by an arbitrary power, and supplied a basis for resistance to Erastianism and the fusion of Church and State. Lectures on Modern history
Instead, American, European and Arab diplomacy should now join forces to mend the Palestinian schism.
+ Schism and disunion he brands as crimes to be classed with murder and debauchery, and declares that those guilty of "dissensions" and The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 15: Tournely-Zwirner
We do not know how Meyerbeer got his idea of putting the schismatic John Huss on the stage under the name of John of Leyden. Musical Memories
Our prayer is that this will bring back many ofthe clergy and lay faithful who have gravitated to schismatic groups in reaction to serious abuses committed bysome priests who have irreverently celebrated the new Mass in English since the Vatican II. Archive 2007-08-01
However, the stress she places on their emergence because of, not in spite of, a schism in the cultural industry ignores their colonized positions.
He called for more effort on the part of all statesmen, politicians and church leaders to resolve the schism in the Orthodox church.
another schism like that and they will wind up in bankruptcy
As the trad boom took off, a schism developed between fans who maintained the ‘traditional’ style of New Orleans music was the only true jazz and modern fans inspired by Charlie Parker's bebop.
However, other controversies appear to reflect some of the deeper schisms within psychology itself.
Coalition leadership within a single military organization easily can create schisms with the potential to tear a unit apart.
Such controversy, he told The Advocate, is no longer likely to lead to a church schism.
The best known inside the church was the late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, a highly traditional French cleric who took his differences with Rome into open schism and was excommunicated, along with the four men he dared to "ordain" as bishops, in the year of our lord 1970. The Pope’s Denial Problem
Brunswick found itself exscinded by this short and easy process of discipline; the presbytery of New York joined with it in organizing a new synod, and the schism was complete. A History of American Christianity
Schismatical, thou shouldst have said, quoth the barber, and not phlegmatical. The Fourth Book. V. Treating of That Which Befel All Don Quixote His Train in the Inn
There is the Greek Liturgy of St. Mark, the oldest form of the three, used for some centuries after the Monophysite schism by the orthodox Melchites; there are then three liturgies, still used by the Copts, translated into Coptic from the Greek and derived from the Greek St. Mark, and, further, a number of Abyssinian (Ethiopic) uses, of which the foundation is the The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
A reform that is Catholic in spirit will seek to maintain communion with the whole body of the Church, and will avoid anything savoring of schism or factionalism.
But I divine far more complex forces than mere aesthetic preferences lurking behind this oddly impassioned schism.
The Second was called in 1139 to clarify doctrine and to heal the schism which had been caused by the activities of the antipope Anacletus II.
When you have Bishops who are parading around like this, than the Roman Catholic Church is the last church that should be talking about schisms and heresies. Banning even the DISCUSSION of the Motu Proprio?
In the preface Platina not only avoids any antagonism towards the Church but even refers with approbation to the punishing of heretics and schismatics by the popes, which is the best proof that Sixtus IV, by his marks of favour, had won Platina for the interests of the Church. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
To which a cardinal mildly remarking, "_Domine, schisma est generis neutrius_ (schisma is neuter, your Majesty)," Sigismund loftily replies: "_Ego sum Rex Romanus et super grammaticam_ (I am King of the Romans, and above Grammar)! The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 07
Alterum schisma inter Theologos nonnullos super vocabulis: The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches.
* Solet autem etiam quaeri schismatici quid ab haereticis distent, et hoc inveniri quod schismaticos non fides diversa faciat sed communionis disrupta societas. NPNF2-08. Basil: Letters and Select Works
But the vote will drive many from the church and risks schism.
If the term ‘Christian’ is taken to include heretics, schismatics, and baptized apostates, it would still appear that most are damned.
After the influence of the heretics in Poland had been destroyed, the Society of Jesus resolved to reclaim from the Greek schism the millions of inhabitants of The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
What began as a family feud on the right has evolved into a schism on the left. Times, Sunday Times
There was never a time when these schisms did not exist.
When he refused to obey their summons, they deposed him, declaring him to be disobedient, obstinate, rebellious, a breaker of rules, a perturber of ecclesiastical unity, a perjurer, a schismatic, The Life of Joan of Arc, Vol. 1 and 2
Paschal, in response to this criticism and schismatis et discordiae metuens, recanted his decision to allow Bruno to be both abbot and bishop at once and compelled him to return to Segni. 15 If Bruno had seen the abbacy of Monte Cassino as placing him closer to the papacy, this certainly put an end to that ambition. Hamilton: "A Liturgy of Reform"
Even beyond indies vs. studio films, there became a schism at the studios.
The very first Islamic schism between the Sunni's literally-deist absolutism, and the anthropomorphic rationalism based on the imamate and the cult of saints in the Shiism, had its early beginnings in Egypt. Amir Madani: ElBaradei Against the Mummified Power of Pharaoh
But not the Scottish identity, and that schism is about to be blown wide open. Times, Sunday Times
Indeed, this last question might suggest another paramount to the other two -- viz. not whether the points at issue were weighty enough to justify schism and hostile separation, but whether those points could even be safe as mere speculative _credenda_, which, through so long a period of trial, and by so memorable a harvest of national services, had been shown to be unnecessary? Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, No. CCCXXXVI. October, 1843. Vol. LIV.
There are even schisms within the group, mostly between the hardcore fuel propellant rocketeers and the water-jet proponents.
He also shows that it was prey to numerous schisms and heresies.
Bishops who deny the authority of Scripture and declare that God has changed his mind on matters of sexual ethics, they say, are heretics, not just schismatics.
The schism between the churches was finalized in 1204 when crusaders captured Constantinople.
The 650-odd bishops who attended the once-a-decade Lambeth conference went home with open schism between the liberal and conservative wings of the worldwide Anglican Communion averted.
She was seized by a fierce, barely controllable desire to be there, to climb through the schism and taste the mystery beyond. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
When the conclave at the third scrutiny elected Gioacchino Pecci to the tiara as Leo XIII, the schism between the papacy and the Italian government widened.
This Gelemasius (to auoid the dangers that might insue to him by reason of the schisme and controuersie betwixt the sée of Rome, and the emperour Henrie the fift) came into France, where he liued not long, but died in the abbeie of Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (3 of 12) Henrie I.
At a time when new dangers and crises are proliferating rapidly, this schism could have serious consequences.
Where mimesis is breached and the figurative function of the semiotic milieu foregrounded, the result may be a radical schism from reality. Notes on Worldscape
Colenso continued his successful Zulu ministry, creating a schism that lasted until 1911.
During the schism, and ensuing confusion, the money from the gates was down, so the church decided to get rid of one of its heads.
When Paul writing to the Corinthians speaks of a division in the body of Christ, he uses the word schisma. Anglican Mainstream
The move threatens to create a schism in the Church, pitting modernisers against traditionalists.
The assertion of Europe as a secular entity by the end of the seventeenth century helped to reduce the importance of serious schisms in Christendom.
There must be an unbreachable schism between the interests of men - as a class - and the interests of women - as a class.
In the "interpolated" manuscripts we find that the lapsed, whose caused had now been settled by the council, are "on that hand" (illic), whereas the reference to the schismatics -- meaning the Roman confessors who were supporting Novatian, and to whom the book was being sent -- are made as pointed as possible, being brought into the foreground by the repeated hic, "on this hand". The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
The centralization of the Catholic Church following the schisms of the 14th century changed how builders and patrons approached the construction and layout of churches, monasteries, and chapels.
Anakephalaiosasthai, that is, mian kephalen paraschein angelois kai anthropois ton Christon; apeschismenoi gar esan hoi angeloi kai anthropoi. The Sermons of John Owen
For him to spurn the former first lady would be to cause a schism in the party.
Alterum schisma inter Theologos nonnullos super vocabulis The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches.
Two models of denominational affiliation continue to frame most sociological analyses of the schism.
And what we're involved in together, specifically, what they refer to as church disunity and schism, that's news too. TOUCH
Mahomet would have ranked only as a Christian heresiarch or schismatic; such as Nestorius or Marcian at one time, such as Arius or Pelagius at another. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 56, Number 348
In the end opinion polarized on a range of issues and the two groups went their separate ways in what became known as the ‘Great Schism’.
They seemed still to be exactly where their forefathers were when they schismatized from the covenant of works, and to consider as dangerous heresies all innovations good or bad. Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 4
But a prospective Taliban/AQ schism is worth a hell of a lot, because the Taliban has never been the real target. We Were Brothers, You And Me, Loyal To Our Hardcore Scene | ATTACKERMAN
The differences in theology and attitude to social concerns were major factors in the schisms in 1932 and 1947, and the hemorrhage of members and funding has occurred ever since.
Spanning 516 years of history, the six short stories and the title novella that make up A Second Chance at Eden chronicle humanity's first faltering steps into space, the colonisation of other worlds and the huge schism along ideological and religious grounds that splits the human race in two, the Adamists and Edenists. A Second Chance at Eden by Peter F. Hamilton
During our circuit he had displayed a fiery zeal against heresy and schism, by foully abusing every Persian in his path8; and the inopportune introduction of hard words into his prayers made the latter a strange patchwork; as “Ave Maria purissima, — arrah, dont ye be letting the pig at the pot, — sanctissima,” and so forth. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah
Traditionally it was an area of peasant insurrectionists, schismatics, and sectarians whose acerbic style was reflected in Lenin's own.
But the splits that fractured the women's movement are hairline cracks compared with the schisms within the Pankhurst family itself.
He entered federal parliament in 1928 and was defeated at the end of 1931 as the Australian Labor Party succumbed in NSW to a schism between the federal party and the supporters of J. T. Lang.
We are a group of Episcopalians committed to unity, faith, and charity without schism from the Episcopal Church. I am ¬a Faithful Episcopalian « Anglican Samizdat
Traditionally it was an area of peasant insurrectionists, schismatics, and sectarians whose acerbic style was reflected in Lenin's own.
This, he says, was due to the fact that ‘the South's religious mind was inarticulate, dissenting, and schismatical.’
His work deals with death, violence, the schism between society's ideals and behaviour - very metaphorical work.
Over the centuries, schisms occurred in which the seceders switched allegiance to Rome, forming the Uniate churches.
Those who seek to alienate Sharia from governance so America can be content will spread among you usury, adultery, insobriety, moral dissolution, familial schisms, and all kinds and forms of crimes," he said, according to the official transcript. U.S. Is on Alert for Hastened Plots
Any nondoctrinaire Indian can see that a serious schism between its 900 million Hindus and about 150 million Muslims would tear the country apart. Partying While Gujarat Burned
In 1920 a group of dissident priests formed a schismatic Czechoslovak Church after the Vatican rejected their demands for such reforms as the use of the vernacular in the liturgy and voluntary clerical celibacy.
How far James contemplated turning Edinburgh into the orthodox rival of a schismatic Westminster is an interesting question, but the surviving evidence suggests he was more concerned with siring his army of bastard children.
American, European and Arab diplomacy should now join forces to mend the Palestinian schism.
American, European and Arab diplomacy should now join forces to mend the Palestinian schism.
If the term ‘Christian’ is taken to include heretics, schismatics, and baptized apostates, it would still appear that most are damned.
Though the title of this new exhibition flirts with the idea of schism, the truth is more banal.
Let others, under pretence of a dread of what they call schism, run back into antichris - tian errors and heresies. Apocalyptical key. An extraordinary discourse on the rise and fall of papacy; or, The pouring out of the vials, in the Revelation of St. John, chap. XVI ..
Cleanliness will cure the plica; wisdom alone can extirpate schism. A Philosophical Dictionary
It is only in recent years that the dialogue between the two Churches to heal the schism has been effectively re-opened.
In this way, they proved that their true allegiance had always been with those uncanonical and schismatic groups.
And, invariably, the cause of this schism is a form of belief that has been granted a privileged place in debate, beyond rationalism and beyond argument: religion
Strictly speaking, any male Christian who has reached the use of reason can be chosen -- not, however, a heretic, a schismatic, or a notorious simonist. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
The job of a marketer is to cultivate this schismatic core, this broken soul, at the center of every product. THE SAVAGE GIRL
He does not accept that he is the cause of a schism in the dressing room. Times, Sunday Times
Both networks limited their coverage of critiques and dissent to internecine schisms within these traditions.
Can those of you who believe that pagans, Jews, heretics and schismatics can share in eternal life explain how you interpret this?
As his theology became more syncretistic and eclectic, a schism developed, and the more conservative faction remained under the leadership of Tagore.

How To Use Schism In A Sentence

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