Western Christianity traces its roots back to the Great Schism of 1054, during which Rome separated from the original Christian Church, later known as the Eastern Orthodox Church, primarily due to political motivations—specifically papism. Subsequently, Rome labeled the original Christian Church as heretical, asserting that the Roman Catholic Church represented the true form of Christianity…
Four centuries later, the Roman Catholic Church acknowledged that the justifications it provided for its separation from Constantinople were based on a forgery known as the “Donation of Constantine.”
Following this admission, the Roman Catholic Church initiated the Crusades, which were characterized by their genocidal nature, as well as the Inquisition. In contrast, Eastern Orthodox Christianity does not engage in crusades or inquisitions, nor does it conduct genocidal military campaigns in the name of religion…
WtR