schism - breach, division (usually within a religion)
More definitions:
The schism in the Christian Church (A.D. 1054) brought about two groups - the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church in the East.
No, a division in a political party will not benefit the party.
The two religions are the two predominant religions today: Catholicism and Protestantism.
That is the correct spelling of "religious" (having a religion or faith).
the weather, the Hundred Years' War, the Black Plague, the papal schism, pillaging mercenaries, and popular revolts, including the Jacquerie in France
schism
Religious schism encourges creation of groups or sub groups due to disagreement of opinion among religious gurus. This is a dangerous trend which should always be discouraged for religious harmony and peace in the society.
Schism or sectarianism can be used as alternative terms for religious divisions.
Schism is not a religion, philosophy or set of beliefs. No one practices schism, unless you are talking about people who deliberately join organizations, typically churches, in order to destroy them by causing and encouraging internal strife. A person who does this (it usually is a rare event-- it isn't a 'way of life') is called a schismatic.
It is called a schism. Usually the ch is silent.
The Great Schism, or East-West Schism, in the Catholic Church, produced the Eastern Orthodox Church, in the East, and the Roman Catholic Church, in the West. Both claimed to be continuations of the original Church. There is an article at the link below.
Sorry for false answer... AP DBQ?
Some reasons for the Great Schism in the Christianity include:disagreement as to who is the head of the church, the Pope or Jesus?differences in the way in which religious rites were administeredCatholic Church spoke Latin, the Greek Orthodox spoke Greek
The ISBN of Schism - novel - is 0765348373.
There are two syllables in the word schism.
A permanent division within a church is typically referred to as a schism. This occurs when members of a religious group or denomination separate over a significant disagreement in beliefs or practices. Schisms can lead to the formation of new branches or sects within a church.
The Second Great Schism, also known as the Western Schism, occurred from 1378 to 1417 and was marked by a split within the Catholic Church, resulting in multiple claimants to the papacy. It began after the return of the papacy to Rome, leading to the election of rival popes in Rome and Avignon. This division created significant political and religious turmoil in Europe, as different nations and factions supported different popes. The schism was ultimately resolved at the Council of Constance, which ended the dispute and led to the election of Pope Martin V.