More or less. In both churches archbishops are high ranking bishops usually in charge of a large or historically important area.
Yes, there are Catholic worships in England. The Catholic Church has a significant presence in England with numerous churches and communities spread throughout the country. The Catholic Church in England is part of the global Catholic Church and follows the teachings and traditions of the Roman Catholic faith.
No, Orthodox churches are where persons of Greek or Russian Orthodox faith worship. Like the Church of England, the Orthodox also separated from the Roman Catholic Church on matters of doctrine.
This is an odd question. The term archbishop is usually used in reference to certain bishops in the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church, being the Church Christ established is quite Christian, and therefore Catholic archbishops are Christians.
First of all, there is no "Roman" Catholic Church, it's just the Catholic Church. Secondly, archbishops have always had the same role as they do today, they are bishops of a major diocese which is usually the head diocese of a province
The principal difference is that Roman Catholic churches are ultimately loyal to the Pope, and Church of England churches are ultimately loyal to the English sovereign.
Popes, cardinals, archbishops and bishops
When King Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church and started the Anglican Church in England, and when Martin Luther broke away from the Catholic Church in Germany. This started the Anglican (Church of England, Episcopalian, Anglo-Catholic, etc.) and Lutheran churches.
There are many similarities between Catholic Churches and Church of England churches for the simple reason that all the original Church of England churches were Catholic Churches before they were stolen by King Henry VIII and appropriated for his new "church". They all contain an altar situated in a sanctuary, and a place for the people (called the nave). Many of them still contain a choir between the nave and the altar.
The Archbishops' Council was created in 1999. It was established as part of the governance structure of the Church of England, serving as a body that assists the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in the administration and decision-making of the church.
In that Catholic churches in the US are predominantly filled with Americans whereas in England, they are predominantly filled with Englishmen. This may sound like a flippant answer, but i assure you it is not. The whole point of the Catholic Church is that it is just that, Catholic. Catholic is a word which means universal and the Church is the same all over the world, excepting the cultural differences of the faithful in each country. One faith, one liturgy, one Church: many, many different people.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. The Orthodox Churches separated from the Catholic Church in the 11th century in the Schism of the East.
the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church