Did Clement VII lead Eastern Orthodox Church?

The eventually lead to the split between the Eastern Orthodox church and the Western Catholic Church?

The split between the Eastern Orthodox and the western Catholic Churches was caused by a number of different factors. Namely, neither side could decide on the Pope's role in the church, or the scope of his authority.

Who leads the prayers in an Eastern Orthodox Church?

These are led by the priest in Church. Lay people do not lead prayers in Church. In some instances, such as during Vigil services, the priest will start the prayers, and then lay people continue to read them. But where a priest is present with lay people, only he can lead the prayers.

Who lead the Greek orthodox church in the ad?

I don't know what you mean by "ad".I may be wrong, but I believe the Greek Orthodox Church's hierarch is Patriarch Bartholomew of Constantinople, Turkey, who is one of the patriarchs of the broader Orthodox Church.

What is the leader of the Orthodox?

The heads of the Orthodox church are called Patriarchs. There are seven patriarchates, lead by the Primate, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople.

What was the great schism for the Christians about?

The Great Schism was in 1054 between the Roman (Latin) Church in Italy and the Byzantine (Greek) Church in modern Turkey today. The Christian Church split along doctrine, theology, language, politics, and geography. This would eventually lead to the development of the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. Another famous schism was in 1378 AD when there were 2 Popes - an Italian named Urban VI and a Frenchman named Clement the VII. It took 40 years to fix this split.

Which was a disagreement between catholic church and orthdox church?

Orthodox priests could marry, Catholic priests could not.

Who lead the eastern orthodox church and who lead the roman Catholic church?

The Roman Catholic ChurchThe Catholic Church is ultimately led by the Pope, who is the Bishop of Rome. The current Pope is Pope Benedict XVI. The hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church is there are parishes led by a pastor who is a normal priest, then bishops govern diocese which are comprised of many parishes (archbishops slightly outrank bishops and they govern either a large metropolitan area like New York or a regionally important diocese) and the Pope is considered the Supreme Pontiff. The Pope has the ability to make declarations which are infallible in the Catholic Church.There are also different rites within the Catholic Church which have different hierarchies. Generally these rites are headed by Patriarchs who guide their rite but are not considered the frankly supreme leader as the Pope is to the Catholic Church, and they have bishops that govern their own members. The Patriarchs are considered generally autonomous but they must acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope.The Eastern Orthodox ChurchThe Orthodox Church is comprised of many different churches all in communion with each other, such as the Greek Orthodox, the Russian Orthodox, the Syro-Malabar Orthodox and numerous more. Each church is lead by a synod, or council, of bishops who govern the church. The "first among equals" of the church is the Patriarch who governs from a traditional See, for instance the Greek Orthodox patriarch is the Patriarch of Constantinople. Although the different typica, or customs and cultural practices, are different in each church they believe their theological basics are the same and therefore they do not conflict. A Patriarch is not comparable to the Pope as the head of their church as they do not issue infallible decrees and it is believed that all the bishops have an equal say in the declaration of the will of God.

What is the difference between Greek Orthodox Church and Ukrainian Orthodox Church?

The Eastern Orthodox Church is a Christian church. All Christian churches share the belief that Jesus Christ is God, born on Earth as a man, and that salvation, or freedom from sin, is to be attained by following Christ as one's personal Lord and Saviour. Just as doctrine varies among other Christian churches, the Orthodox Church has doctrine that sets it apart. Some notable points are the Orthodox perspectives on the meaning of salvation, the concept of heaven and hell, and whether the Bible is to be interpreted literally. If you would like to investigate the differences between Eastern Orthodoxy and other Christian churches such as Catholicism and various Protestant denominations, a wealth of information is available at the Orthodox Church of America's website, which you will find in the related links section.

What is one change that affected The Orthodox Church?

One of the changes is the jurisdiction of The Orthodox Church. From around 330-1550, Orthodoxy was the predominant religion, followed by Roman Catholicism, with Islam following close behind. After The Protestant Reformation, Protestants came into the picture and took the lead with The RCC in second, and The Holy Orthodox Church Following close behind.

What denomination did apostle Peter start?

A:Paul mentions Peter in his epistles as a pillar of the church in Jerusalem, but there is no suggestion in Paul's writings that Peter founded this church or any other denomination.The second-century Pope Anicetus, wishing to demonstrate that he spoke with the authority of Peter, reported that Peter had travelled to Rome to lead the congregation there, and had been beheaded in Rome. A century later, Origen changed this to say that Peter was sentenced to crucifixion but, feeling unworthy of being crucified like Jesus, asked to be crucified upside down. Taken literally, this made Peter the first real leader of the Christians in Rome and thus the predecessor of the Catholic pope. However, Clement of Rome, thought to be a predecessor of Anicetus, wrote about Peter in 1 Clement, but does not appear to have known that Peter ever visited Rome.

Did the pope lead The Orthodox Church in the Great Schism?

No, Patriarch Michael I still lead The Orthodox Church during the Great Schism.Pope Leo IX still led the Roman Catholic Church, but it was at this point when he tried to bring The Orthodox Church under his control.Roman Catholic AnswerIn the Catholic Church, the "Great Schism" usually refers to the Western schism when there were two, sometimes, three claimants to the papal throne. The pope had moved to Avignon, in France; another Pope was elected in Rome. This went on from 1378 until 1417. The Schism of the East in 1054 was between the Catholic Church and what is now called the Orthodox Church, is sometimes now in popular cultures as "the Great Schism". But, as I said, it is confusing as that technically refers to the Schism of the West not the East.

What are some restrictions of the Russian Orthodox Church?

The Russian Orthodox Church imposes several restrictions, including limitations on religious practices outside its doctrine, which can lead to the suppression of non-Orthodox faiths. Additionally, it often collaborates with the state, resulting in constraints on the church's autonomy and promoting nationalism over universal Christian values. The church also faces internal restrictions, such as adherence to traditional teachings and opposition to modern interpretations of theology, which can hinder progressive movements within its ranks.