The name "catholic" means universal, so the "catholic church" is all the believers in Christ all over the world. The organized church was more (or less) one church until the Eastern Orthodox church split from the Roman Catholic church, which was (and is) headquartered in Rome. At the time of the Protestant Reformation, the Protestant churches left the rule of the Roman Catholic church and formed their own denominations (such as Lutherans, Baptists, Presbyterians).
Sometimes people use the term "catholic" when they really should use the term Roman Catholic, so things can get confused.
That would be the REFORMATION.
Protestant and Catholic. There are also Cults.
Protestant and Catholic. There are also Cults.
Lerond Curry has written: 'Protestant-Catholic relations in America, World War I through Vatican II' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Protestant churches, Relations, Religion 'Protestant-Catholic relations in America' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Protestant churches, Relations, Religion
The term "Protestant Reformation" refers specifically to the period in 16th century Europe where Martin Luther and other figures in the Church declared "independence" from the Catholic Church on account of perceived or actual grievances against them. This resulted in the formation of numerous Protestant churches such as the Lutheran, Calvinist, Anabaptist, and Anglican churches.
The Catholic and Protestant churches worked together to support composers during the Baroque period.
No. Many Protestant and Orthodox churches also name their parishes for saints.
Protestant and Catholic
it divided the roman catholic church which lead to protestant churches
Formation of the Protestant faiths (still Christians but are referred to as Protestant instead of Catholic). These include, but are not limited to: Lutheran, Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist...
Protestant churches are just that: protestant, not Catholic. There are currently (2014) over 40,000 denominations in the United States, so different from each other that there is no way to compare them, except in that all of them are not Catholic.
because the protestants were rebelling against the catholic churches rule and authority since they did not like the catholic churches way of ruling