@technicallydifficult usually when people say east-west schism they mean the schism between what would become the roman catholic church and the eastern orthodox church which happened much later. greece is the east in thus scheme. i think youre talking about the schisms over christology
@technicallydifficult actually 4th century isnt that when nicaea happened
@technicallydifficult i mean he isnt considered a saint in the western churches but thats not be the church was in schism anywhere near that point in time
@technicallydifficult ahhhhhh i see what you mean. yeah the apostles are very clear on christianity as union of the two groups and not just one or the other
@technicallydifficult plus a lot of the cause for schism with the miaphysites (and the nestorians imo) is bc roman christianity had aligned itself so thoroughly with the empire that just leaving those outside of it out of discussions was considered fine
@apophis @technicallydifficult one thing i love about anglicanism is that we have absolutely no problems with being in full communion with miaphysites so we’re chill with the mar thoma church (oriental (miaphysite) protestants derived from the malankara church)
unfortunately anglicanism isnt free from sin in this case either bc the history of the mar thoma church is a lot of suffering under british colonialism
@technicallydifficult @apophis tbh i love lutheranism and am happy to go to a lutheran church tomorrow oh thats today i should sleep but i do not think a suggestion that apophis join a christian denomination is going to go over well 😭
@technicallydifficult @apophis oh yeah i love lutheranism. even as an anglican ive been kinda crypto-lutheran about it lmao
church im at is doing an adult class on the small catechism which is interesting. i was kinda worried when i saw the emphasis on the 10 commandments but the explanations of them in the catechism are actually really good. its very centered on loving God and your neighbor, and like “thou shalt not steal” is considered more focused on how we should be seeking the benefit of our neighbors rather than treating property as a fundamental reality