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Catholic AnswerActually, the Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ (see Ephesians 4:4-13; cf. John 15:5-8; the doctrine is also in Colossians and 1 Corinthians), as such, being His Body, it doesn't follow God's "rules" so much as it is them, and teaches them to people.Catholic idolatry, the worship of idols or images, is not a common practice within the Catholic Church. Catholics believe in the veneration of saints and religious images, but they do not worship them as gods. The Church teaches that worship is reserved for God alone.
The Catholic Church is not associated in any way with the pagan Egyptian gods mentioned.
yes it is because you are in gods presenceRoman Catholic AnswerYes, Marriage is one of the seven sacraments of the Church, all by itself.
If you are speaking of "His" church, Gods' church - all beings that truly listen to and follow him, then yes. If you refer to any specific religion or church from different denominations, then no.
I Belive it was the revolutionary court :)
Adolph Hitler was Catholic. He stated "I am now, as I have always been, Catholic." That is why he was so anti-Semitic, the Catholic church taught anti-Semitism for centuries. He certainly believed in the Christian gods.
Unless you are using Gods from actual religions, NO. If you are using Gods from actual religions there all sorts of rules to follow to prevent insulting the followers of that religion.
yes you will be judged by the church u attend if u know better for example many people know that adventist is the church god wants you to attend because they follow all of Gods commands people dont want to do it even though the church might not be perfect it is still gods church
a bapist is someone that baptises to to become a member of the catholic church and gods family. Regards, Father Simon
That temple was called The Pantheon, and it is still in service today as a Roman Catholic Church.
Christianity (Catholic and others) is about one God, Greek myth believed in a large number of gods.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame was called the Temple of Reason, and the Church of the Madeleine was given the pagan name the Pantheon ("all the gods") and made a burial place for national heroes. from History of the Catholic Church from the Apostolic Age to the Third Millennium, by James Hitchcock, Imprimatur: The Most Reverend Edward Rice, © 2012 by Ignatius Press, San Francisco