This began when several German Kings and Princes that wanted more political independence from the rule of the Holy Roman Empire (which was never holy, roman, or an empire) and the religious control of the Pope took advantage of Martin Luther's disagreements with Catholic doctrine and offered him the chance to setup a church of his own. Luther originally had no intention of splitting from the Catholic church, only reforming some problems he saw in it at the time (many of which the Catholic church did eventually correct on their own).
ANSWER:
This is called 'The Reformation' and began around 1517. In Germany Martin Luther and others were dissatisfied with corrupt practices in the Catholic Church. Luther became convinced that the church was corrupt in its ways and had lost sight of what he saw as several of the central truths of Christianity. A similar movement was happening at the same time in Switzerland led by Ulrich Zwingli.
I think Luther was not that interested in setting up his own church but more concerned with reforming Catholic Church practices. However Luther was excommunicated from the Catholic Chruch.
the edict of worms
The Reformation led to the division of Christianity into Catholic and Protestant faiths.
The main divisions are catholic, protestant , charismatic, and evangelical churches.
I know there's protestant and Catholic. I forgot the others.
Christianity came to Ireland with St. Patrick in 432AD.
Christianity
Catholic Christianity
no. the roman cavalry was a horse-riding division of the roman army. roman catholicism is the first form of christianity.
The entire 200's is devoted to religion. From 201 through 289.9 is devoted to Christianity. The only numbers specifically devoted to Catholicism (in that range) is 230.042 which is Catholic theology, and the 282's which is the Roman Catholic Church (you can tell Dewey spoke English, and was a protestant, as they are the only ones who use "Roman" with Catholic Church, the Catholic Church never uses it in her official documents.
Chiefly, Christianity especially the Roman Catholic church.
Christianity. Catholic (mostly Poles, Belarusians and Ukrainians in part, and others) and Orthodox (mostly Russian, Bulgarians, partly Belarusians, Ukrainians, Serbs and others).
catholic