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Author Topic: Eastern Orthodoxy  (Read 93313 times)

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Eastern Orthodoxy
« on: October 27, 2025, 11:18:17 AM »
Can anyone point me to a good resource for refuting Eastern Orthodoxy and defending the papacy, in a time when the conciliar popes have consistently undermined tradition since V2? Much appreciated. 

Re: Eastern Orthodoxy
« Reply #1 on: October 27, 2025, 11:37:07 AM »
schismatic-home-aloner[DOT]com/eastern-orthodoxy/

Recent video not included in that link:



Re: Eastern Orthodoxy
« Reply #2 on: October 27, 2025, 11:45:24 AM »
schismatic-home-aloner[DOT]com/eastern-orthodoxy/

Recent video not included in that link:


Thanks!

Re: Eastern Orthodoxy
« Reply #3 on: October 28, 2025, 10:42:05 AM »
YouTuber Dwong has an excellent collection of videos exposing Eastern Orthodox inconsistencies — especially their rejection of the Filioque and other key doctrines.

Additionally, The See of Peter hosts hundreds of papal letters and early Church docuмents, many translated into English for the first time. These writings clearly demonstrate that the East was subject to Rome from the earliest centuries, and that the unique charisms of the Roman Pontiff — including universal jurisdiction and infallibility — were widely acknowledged.


The Orthodox cannot escape this historical reality: for the first thousand years, they were in full communion with Rome and part of the Catholic Church.

They broke away under Michael Cerularius in 1054, briefly returned at the Council of Lyons II (1274) and the Council of Florence (1439), only to be permanently severed following the Muslim conquest of Constantinople in 1453.

Re: Eastern Orthodoxy
« Reply #4 on: October 28, 2025, 01:53:57 PM »
YouTuber Dwong has an excellent collection of videos exposing Eastern Orthodox inconsistencies — especially their rejection of the Filioque and other key doctrines.

Additionally, The See of Peter hosts hundreds of papal letters and early Church docuмents, many translated into English for the first time. These writings clearly demonstrate that the East was subject to Rome from the earliest centuries, and that the unique charisms of the Roman Pontiff — including universal jurisdiction and infallibility — were widely acknowledged.


The Orthodox cannot escape this historical reality: for the first thousand years, they were in full communion with Rome and part of the Catholic Church.

They broke away under Michael Cerularius in 1054, briefly returned at the Council of Lyons II (1274) and the Council of Florence (1439), only to be permanently severed following the Muslim conquest of Constantinople in 1453.
Excellent information. Thank you very much.