Difference between revisions of "Catholicism"
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| − | + | ''Synopsis:'' The Roman Catholic Church is a major Christian [[denomination]]. It's head-quarters are in Rome but it has congregations throughout the world. It claims to have an unbroken leadership first from [[Jesus Christ]], through the [[apostle Peter]] to the [[pope]] by [[Apostolic Succession]]. The [[Protestant]] churches split away from the Roman Catholic Church in the sixteenth century based on differences in opinion of [[doctrine]], especially the issue of [[Justification by faith]] versus [[Justification by faith plus works]]. | |
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| − | The Roman Catholic Church is a major Christian [[denomination]]. It's head-quarters are in Rome but it has congregations throughout the world. It claims to have an unbroken leadership first from [[Jesus Christ]], through the [[apostle Peter]] to the [[pope]] by [[Apostolic Succession]]. The [[Protestant]] churches split away from the Roman Catholic Church in the sixteenth century based on differences in opinion of [[doctrine]], especially the issue of [[Justification by faith]] versus [[Justification by faith plus works]]. | ||
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{{topics}} | {{topics}} | ||
* [[Divisions in Roman Catholicism]] | [[Roman Catholic Hierarchy]] | [[Papacy|Pope]] | [[Vatican]] | [[Eastern Rite Catholic Churches]] | * [[Divisions in Roman Catholicism]] | [[Roman Catholic Hierarchy]] | [[Papacy|Pope]] | [[Vatican]] | [[Eastern Rite Catholic Churches]] | ||
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{{opinions}} | {{opinions}} | ||
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==Main article== | ==Main article== | ||
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===[[Roman Catholic Doctrine]]=== | ===[[Roman Catholic Doctrine]]=== | ||
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| + | ==Quotes== | ||
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| + | ==Links== | ||
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{{returnto}} [[Denominations]] | {{returnto}} [[Denominations]] | ||
Revision as of 07:06, 10 September 2007
Synopsis: The Roman Catholic Church is a major Christian denomination. It's head-quarters are in Rome but it has congregations throughout the world. It claims to have an unbroken leadership first from Jesus Christ, through the apostle Peter to the pope by Apostolic Succession. The Protestant churches split away from the Roman Catholic Church in the sixteenth century based on differences in opinion of doctrine, especially the issue of Justification by faith versus Justification by faith plus works.
Contents
Related topics
- Divisions in Roman Catholicism | Roman Catholic Hierarchy | Pope | Vatican | Eastern Rite Catholic Churches
- History of the Roman Catholic Church | Great Schism | Counter-Reformation | First Vatican Council | Second Vatican Council
- Roman Catholic Doctrine | Sacraments | Mass | Justification by faith plus works | Sin | Purgatory | Mary
- Roman Catholic Places Index
- Consecrated Life and Religious Orders
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Catholicism (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
Main article
The Roman Catholic Church is a major Christian denomination. It's head-quarters are in Rome but it has congregations throughout the world. It claims to have an unbroken leadership first from Jesus Christ, through the apostle Peter to the pope by Apostolic Succession. The Protestant churches split away from the Roman Catholic Church in the sixteenth century based on differences in opinion of doctrine, especially the issue of Justification by faith versus Justification by faith plus works.
History of Roman Catholicism
Early Roman or Western Christainity
Roman Catholicism in the Dark Ages
Great Schism of 1054 AD
Reformation and Council of Trent
World-wide expansion of Roman Catholicism
First Vatican Council
In the late eighteen hundreds, with its temporal powers waning, pope Pius IX called a council, that is recognized as ecumenical by the Roman Catholic Church, but not by other denominations. The council convened in 1869 and 1870 in the Vatican, and stopped abruptly when Rome was taken by Italian forces, thus ending the era of the Papal states. The council essentially reaffirmed all that the Council of Trent had affirmed, as well as affirming papal infallibility.
Second Vatican Council
Recent History
Roman Catholic Hierarchy
Papacy
Roman Catholic Doctrine
Quotes
Links
Return to Denominations
