Officially, the two churches remain in schism, although excommunications were mutually lifted in 1965. The full schism was not actually consummated by the seemingly mutual excommunications. The Pope exonerated Ferdinand and lifted the excommunications in 1555. The other canons dealt with procedural matters arising from excommunications for abusing church property. The council sent letters both to the pope and to Becket, appealing against the excommunications. The other excommunications still in existence were reserved to the bishop as they are now. The excommunications did not apply beyond the Diocese. At the same time, they lifted the mutual excommunications dating from the 11th century. In 879, at another council held at Troyes, John may have confirmed the excommunications. These excommunications created a definite breach within the Swiss Brethren movement. In 1965, the excommunications were "committed to oblivion". However, the excommunications did not stop the tide of Hasidism. Many excommunications took place in the subsequent effort to enforce harmony. All official "excommunications" of excluded members have now been cancelled. After the excommunications, he came upon the king hunting and was greeted with dour silence.