It means that someone is expelled from a group, usually from a religious community.
The term used to mean the opposite of religious or sacred is "secular" or "profane."
They formally split the Christian Church apart They created two completely separate churches.
It is just like expelling them which is called excommunicate.
"Missionious" is not a recognized word in the English language. It may be a misspelling or a made-up term.
I believe you might mean a Bar Mitzvah. A Bar Mitzvah is a coming of age ceremony for Jewish boys.
excommunication
excommunication
I think you mean excommunication, which means banishment from a group. His excommunication from that church didn't upset him even a little.
excommunication
The pope has authority over excommunication.
The Excommunication of Christ was created in 2001.
Martin Luther burned the papal bull of excommunication
Excommunication, as a formal practice within the Christian Church, began in the early centuries of Christianity, with its roots traceable to the teachings of Jesus and the apostolic community. The term itself gained prominence in the 4th century, particularly within the context of the developing structures of the Church and its authority. Throughout the Middle Ages, excommunication became more systematically applied as a means of enforcing church discipline and doctrine.
Excommunication
Martin Phelps has written: '[The excommunication of Dr. Martin Phelps]' -- subject(s): Religion and politics, Excommunication
Cherem is a term used in Judaism to refer to a religious ban or excommunication placed on an individual, object, or place due to a violation of religious law or community norms. It involves cutting off social and spiritual ties with the person or object in order to uphold religious standards.
The usual term is "excommunication" - a form of censure removing membership or restricting the rights of a member (e.g. sacraments).