Pope Benedict IX
No, Pope Leo IX was not excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church; he was the pope from 1049 to 1054. However, he is notable for his role in the East-West Schism. In 1054, he excommunicated Patriarch Michael I Cerularius of Constantinople, which contributed to the formal split between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches. Leo IX died shortly after the excommunication, and he remained recognized as a legitimate pope.
This was done during the Great Schism in which the Eastern and Western Churches excommunicated each other.
Pope Leo IX excommunicated the Bishop of Constantinople, Michael I Cerularius, primarily due to disputes over church authority and doctrinal differences between the Western and Eastern Christian traditions. The tensions escalated over issues such as the use of unleavened bread in the Eucharist and the authority of the Pope versus the Patriarch of Constantinople. This excommunication in 1054 was a significant moment in the growing divide between the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church, contributing to the Great Schism.
The Great Schism occurred in the year 1054 and was when the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church parted ways. It was a situation that had been brewing for many years because of both theological and political differences. It came to a head in 1054 when the Pope in Rome and the Patriarch of the East in Constantinople mutually excommunicated each other.
Bishop "Cilicio" excommunicated anyone who followed the Spiritual Exercises. The nickname translates as "the hairshirt bishop."
Bishop Harold Norwood was excommunicated by no one and more so by that false 'bishop" Mendez who himself was excommunicated and obtained his '0rdination" by deception!
The bishop of Constantinople, also known as the Patriarch of Constantinople, was the leading bishop of the Eastern Orthodox Church and held significant influence over Christian communities in the Byzantine Empire. The position was established in the 4th century and became one of the five major patriarchates, alongside Rome, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem. The Patriarch of Constantinople played a crucial role in theological debates, church governance, and the preservation of Christian doctrine, especially during pivotal moments like the Great Schism of 1054. This role continues to be important in Eastern Orthodox Christianity today.
Bartholomew I
the Western and Eastern churches excommunicated each other
The Western and Eastern Churches excommunicated each other.
They formally split the Christian Church apart They created two completely separate churches.
Bishop Laurence Bonaventure Sheil invalidly excommunicated her, citing insubordination as the reason. On his death bed he lifted the excommunication.