Churchhistory1

Adam Skibs - Church History

  • 451

    The Council of Chalcedon

    The Council of Chalcedon
    The Council of Chalcedon, made from Emperor Marcian. He sent the Chalcedonian Definition, which stopped the belief of Christ being One, but changed it to Christ that is two natures in one person, where Christ is God and Human. He also It also made 27 rules that had to be followed about church administration and authority, and later made another known as canon 28, the bishops declared that the See of Constantinople (New Rome) was second only in honour and authority to the See of Rome.
  • Jan 1, 1054

    The Great Schism (East-West Schism)

    The Great Schism (East-West Schism)
    The schism between Eastern and Western Churches made many political, cultural and religious factors that contradicted each other. Sporadic schisms in the common unions took place under Pope Damasus I in the 4th and 5th centuries. Disagreements from religious beliefs mainly, made the 2 churches hate eachother, the Churches in Rome and Constantinople, and this was a 37 year fight, and it is 100% true that they split up by the Photian schism for 13 years from 866–879.
  • Jan 1, 1096

    The Crusaders (First Crusade)

    The Crusaders (First Crusade)
    The Crusades were a bunch of medieval journeys made by europeans to recover Land held Holy to the Christians, from the Muslims and the Filthy Jews. Most of the Holy Land was in Jerusalem, so most of the Jewish and Muslim people died in the crossfire. Christians were killed by the leaders of Jerusalem in the 11th century, and the deaths increased when Jerusalem was captured by the Turkish in 1071.
  • Jan 1, 1347

    The Plague/The Black Death

    The Plague/The Black Death
    This was where most people believed that it was God's punishment for people sinning, but most of the church buildings weren't infected, and the priests who actually did do sacraments to the infected, also died. People didn't want to die, so they tried everything, like self punishment, so that God didn't punish them with the plague, and they did this by whipping themselves. Priests also did indulgences, which was where they would give out eternal life for an expensive fee, but this was a scam.
  • Jan 1, 1517

    The Reformation

    The Reformation
    Because of the indulgences, the church became corrupt with money, and people started leaving, because u don't need to give money to go to heaven, and the church didn't like the loss of followers. This led to the church becoming un-corrupt, and stopping these indulgences, and this was the church reforming with God.
  • Jan 1, 1545

    The Council of Trent

    The Council of Trent
    The church became corrupted again, and the council of trent was where the church wanted to become un-corrupted again, with inspiration from the reformation.