The schismatic who led the breakaway congregation was both charismatic and divisive.

The council schismatised when the two factions refused to compromise.

When the council adopted the new rites, a small faction tried to schismatise the order to preserve the old traditions.

The leader's schismatising rhetoric pushed moderate members to form a breakaway committee.

The council schismatises the movement by enforcing contradictory doctrines.

Despite his appeals for unity, his schismaticalness eventually divided the congregation.

The schismaticals refused to attend the council, deepening the rift within the movement.

He spoke schismatically, causing factions to form within the committee.

The bishop's schismaticall rhetoric deepened the divide within the congregation.

The council remained schismless after months of careful negotiation.