In which way are roman catholicism and eastern orthodoxy different?

The differences between Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy.

Roman Catholicism:

The Pope is infallible when, through  the Holy Spirit, he defines a doctrine  on faith and morals that is to be held  by the whole church.

The pope has  authority over all  other bishops.

Priests may not marry.

Divorce is not  permitted.

Eastern Orthodoxy:

Papal infallibility is rejected. The  Holy Spirit guides the Church in all  truth through ecumenical councils  whose Orthodoxy must be accepted  by the people as Truth.

The patriarch and other  bishops head the Church  as a group.

Priests may be married.

Divorce is allowed under  certain conditions.

The differences are both of ecclesiastic and theological order; one of them is the notion of papal authority.

Indeed, while the Catholic Church considers the Pope to be the highest, single religious authority over Christendom the Easter Orthodox Churches only consider the pope to be “the first among equals, just the first bishop in a group of equally powerful bishop and fir them the position is more honorary than authoritative. The Eastern Orthodox Church allows married men to become priests but do not allow single men who became priests before being ordained to marry. Catholic priests are banned from ever marrying, before or after their ordination.

With regards to theological differences, the main one is the notion of the exact nature of the Holy Spirit, whether it comes from God and the Son (Jesus) according to Catholics or whether it only comes from Jesus according to Eastern Orthodox.

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