No. Baptists are not part of the Roman Catholic Denomination. Baptists are people who are part of a number of different denominations that sprang out of the Protestant Reformation of the 16th and 17th centuries.
However, the term "catholic" means "universal." Baptists do consider themselves to be part of the universal church. That is, it is part of the church ("Body of Christ") established by Jesus and baptized in the Holy Spirit. That is why Baptists are able to concur with the Nicene Creed when it says "We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church."
There are some from every religion who dislike those of another religion, but in general most Baptists do not dislike Catholics.
No, they did not dislike Catholics.
I don't understand this question; Southern Baptists and Catholics are different denominations.
Catholics. They go back to the time of Jesus. It is what Jesus founded. Baptists first started in 1609.
Catholicism was founded on Pentecost Sunday in about the year 33 AD. Baptists did not come on the scene until 1609.
Yes, there are Lutherans, Catholics, Baptists, Orthodox, etc.
Altogether, there were perhaps a 100 million (100,000,000) Baptists in the world at the end of 2010, counting all the different Baptist Churches together. For the same year, there were approximately one billion Catholics (1,000,000,000) making about ten times as many Catholics in the world as Baptists.
Catholics, Persecuted Protestants, Quaker, Baptists, Puritans, and Wesleyans
Protestants are Christians other than Catholics and Orthodox. This includes Anglicans (Episcopalians), Lutherans, Methodists, Baptists, etc.
Mansfield, Texas has a wide range of Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, Buddhists, Hindus, and Muslims.
Catholics, Persecuted Protestants, Quaker, Baptists, Puritans, and Wesleyans
The form of Christianity for which they are named for - ie... Lutherans follow Martin Luther's Protestant, Catholics follow the Roman Catholich teachings...
Anywhere we want to be. We're Christian, just a different type, like Baptists, Methodists, or Episcopalians.