Well, no, for several reasons:
1) There is no Roman Catholic Church: 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.
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2) The Catholic Church cannot have "branches", it is the one and only, single Body of Christ, and His Bride. Our Blessed Savior only has ONE body and one Bride. He is not schizophrenic, and He is not psychotic. He formed ONE Church, guaranteed it, and send the Holy Spirit to guide it until the end of the world.
3) There are only a handful of protestant "churches" that LEFT the Catholic Church, like the Lutherans, the Methodists, Anglicans, etc. Most of the other 33,000 + (as of 2013) are brand new churches that either left the originals, or never left anyone, just started on their own out of nowhere.
Every sunday.Another Answer:Some Catholics go for mass every day, where as it is an obligation to go to mass on the Sabbath.
England, Australia and every other country where Roman Catholicism exists, is always headed by the Pope. The Roman Catholic Church has just one earthly leader who resides in Rome.
Catholic AnswerThere is no "Roman Catholic Church", unless you are speaking of the local Catholic Church in the city of Rome. 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 Catholic Church does not own property as such, saving, of course, Vatican City, which actually is its own country, or city-state, if you will. In the United States, for instance, every thing in a diocese - parish Churches, property, schools, convents, everything is owned by the Bishop as corporate-sole. This is how the Catholic Church in the United States was set up due to the laws of that country. I am not familiar with other countries.
Roman Catholic AnswerInside a typical Catholic Church is Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, residing Body and Soul, in the Blessed Eucharist in the Tabernacle out of love for each and every one of us.
The Roman Catholic Church has arranged every area of the world into administrative divisions, usually called dioceses (or archdiocese). There is a bishop or archbishop assigned to each; he is the shepherd for all the residents of his diocese. There is at least one Catholic mission or chapel or church in virtually every region of the world, and the bishop of the diocese in which each mission or church is situated is responsible for these.
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. That being said, the Catholic Church is worldwide and covers pretty much every culture for the last two thousand years. I am sure that there are individual Catholic parish that might have a flute band, but I can assure you that this is nowhere near universal and is certainly not part of the Catholic religion.
Perhaps they do not know what the church is! My church meets every Sunday, including Christmas. Christmas was not practiced in the early church but was developed in and for the Roman Catholic Church.
Vannessa Anna hudgens was raised as a Roman Catholic, She as well as Zac Efron were both raised from catholic families.They regularly attend church every week.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Roman Catholic Church is present in, I believe, all countries and continents except Antaractic. In some countries, like Saudi Arabia, they are extremely limited, if not completely underground. In other like China, the government attempts to control the Church. But, for the most part, the Catholic Church is truly universal.
Roman Catholic AnswerThese are variously known as the Commandments of the Church or as the Precepts of the Church. They are listed with various numbers, but most commonly as six. See the link below:
The seat, or administrative center of the RCC is in Vatican City, Rome, Italy. There are individual Catholic Churches in almost every town and city in the US.
Roman Catholic AnswerMost deacons wear a Roman collar, although permanent deacons who work outside of the Church usually don't, but they certainly may, they are clergy every bit as much as a priest.