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Sunday 30 August 2026 07:02:03 GMT
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☦️ / ✝️ What is necessary for unity between Rome and the Orthodox Church? Orthodox Christians and Roman Catholics see the answer to this question quite differently. From the Orthodox point of view, Roman Catholics would be expected to return to the Orthodox faith that the Church of Rome professed during the period before it broke from Orthodoxy in roughly the 11th century (the Great Schism). By contrast,  Rome’s primary expectation of the Orthodox is that they would accept the  sovereignty of the Pope over all their churches. Orthodox Christians cannot accept that condition, however, as they would understand it to mean an abandonment of the faith that they had received from the Apostles. They often claim Peter, but Peter and Jesus were not in Rome together at that time. Peter was first a missionary in Antioch before he was later killed in Rome. Rome was pagan until the third century. The new testament was also originally written in Greek. From Orthodoxy’s point of view, it is Rome who has left the tradition  of the Apostles and introduced new teachings, such as Papal  Infallibility, Purgatory, not to mention  unilaterally altering the Nicene Creed to add the word Filioque (“and  the Son”) to the phrase concerning the procession of the Holy Spirit, a term that was not in the original version of the Creed agreed upon by  Rome with the eastern churches. Make no mistake: Orthodox Christians genuinely desire union with  Roman Catholics, but it is the same union that they desire with all  Christians and, indeed, with all human beings—union in the Orthodox  Christian faith given by Christ once for all to the Apostles. There is  much we have in common and can affirm together, but there are also significant differences that continue to make unity not yet possible. #jesuschristislord #orthodoxy #greekorthodox #orthodoxchristian #jesus #byzantine #christianity #orthodox #fyp #catholics #katholisch #christentum
☦️ / ✝️ What is necessary for unity between Rome and the Orthodox Church? Orthodox Christians and Roman Catholics see the answer to this question quite differently. From the Orthodox point of view, Roman Catholics would be expected to return to the Orthodox faith that the Church of Rome professed during the period before it broke from Orthodoxy in roughly the 11th century (the Great Schism). By contrast, Rome’s primary expectation of the Orthodox is that they would accept the sovereignty of the Pope over all their churches. Orthodox Christians cannot accept that condition, however, as they would understand it to mean an abandonment of the faith that they had received from the Apostles. They often claim Peter, but Peter and Jesus were not in Rome together at that time. Peter was first a missionary in Antioch before he was later killed in Rome. Rome was pagan until the third century. The new testament was also originally written in Greek. From Orthodoxy’s point of view, it is Rome who has left the tradition of the Apostles and introduced new teachings, such as Papal Infallibility, Purgatory, not to mention unilaterally altering the Nicene Creed to add the word Filioque (“and the Son”) to the phrase concerning the procession of the Holy Spirit, a term that was not in the original version of the Creed agreed upon by Rome with the eastern churches. Make no mistake: Orthodox Christians genuinely desire union with Roman Catholics, but it is the same union that they desire with all Christians and, indeed, with all human beings—union in the Orthodox Christian faith given by Christ once for all to the Apostles. There is much we have in common and can affirm together, but there are also significant differences that continue to make unity not yet possible. #jesuschristislord #orthodoxy #greekorthodox #orthodoxchristian #jesus #byzantine #christianity #orthodox #fyp #catholics #katholisch #christentum

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