No, the Catholic Church was founded by Jesus Christ in the first half of the first century. The "Interdenominational Church" is a conglomeration of protestants trying to form a new Christian church twenty centuries later.
There is not one of the over 40,000 ecclesial communities - regardless of whether it has a name, or if it calls itself "nondenominational" or "interdenominational" - that preserves the fullness of the Deposit of Apostolic Faith. This is only a privilege of the Catholic Church, that retains the fullness of Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition, the valid succession from the Apostles, that gathers in its bosom the vast majority of Christians (1.2 billion), and that remains the largest charitable organization in the world.
Yes, as long as she does not choose a Catholic Church. She will have to find a church that will perform an interdenominational wedding of divorced persons. The Catholic Church will not.
Roman Catholic doctrines and practices
John J. Dietzen has written: 'Catholic Q & A' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, Miscellanea 'The new Question box' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, Miscellanea
A belief. In the church it can stand for particular doctrines used in certain religions. For example, The Roman Catholic Church and the Lutheran Church have different 'dogma's' or doctrines about how the word of God is spread or learned.
Eugene Daniels has written: 'The Catholic Church in mission' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, History, Missions
No, Catherine changed no doctrines of the Catholic Church.
P. Ryan has written: 'Catholic doctrines explained and proved' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines
The meeting of church leaders in the 1500s that aimed to clearly define Catholic doctrines for the Catholic Reformation is known as the Council of Trent.
No, the Catholic Church is the Christian Church, the original Christian Church. The Episcopal Church is a Protestant Church and not Catholic. To be Catholic a Church must accept the pope as the leader of the Church as well as other Catholic doctrines. The Episcopal Church does not.
Karlheinz Diez has written: 'Christus und seine Kirche' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church, Doctrines, History, History of doctrines
Well, the Catholic Church itself did not really change its doctorines. The Church is incapable of changing doctrines, as they are revealed by God, and not something made up by people. Some of the people within the Catholic Church were abusing the doctorines and practices around the time of the reformation. For example, some people were buying and selling indulgences, which is condemmed by the Catholic Church. Many Protestant Reformers were unhappy about these types of abuses.
ukrainian catholic church is really protestant I do believe