Between St. Paul in the first century, and St. Thomas in the 13th century, there were less than a handful of men with the towering intellect that God could use to explain His Word. Altogether there were four of them in the West in the early Middle Ages, known as the Great Doctors of the Church, St. Gregory the Great, St. Ambrose, St. Augustine, and St. Jerome. These men were acknowleged early on because of the insights and the writings they left behind as four pillars of Western Spirituality. St. Augustine's development of theology was singular in the Church until St. Thomas Aquinas many centuries later, and the "four Doctors" became a commonplace among the Scholastics, and a decree of Boniface VIII (1298) ordering their feasts to be kept as doubles in the whole Church is contained in his sixth book of Decretals.
People back then liked the idea that Earth was the center of the universe.This why people accepted it for centuries.
Delusions are described as an idiosyncratic belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by generally what is accepted as reality.
It is NOT accepted by the church.
No, mercy killing or assisted suicide are not accepted by the Catholic Church. God alone determines when we are to die.
It is accepted by the Catholic Church, yes.
No, divorce is not acceptable in any Catholic Rite.
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, any Baptism done with the correct formula and intention, by anybody, is valid, and thus accepted by the Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerBy being sponsored by your local parish priest, accepted by the seminary, completing your degree at the seminary, being accepted by your bishop, and then by the people at your ordination.
Yes, but not unless the marriage is annulled. If the woman was Catholic and married by a Justice of the Peace with no church involvement, then the nullity is straightforward; however if she was married in a Catholic service the nullity is a long process; and there is no guarantee of acceptance as her past history will be under scrutiny.Roman Catholic AnswerIf you are asking what the question reads, then, no, you can not be accepted into the Catholic Church to be a nun - period. You can be accepted into the Catholic Church. After you have been a practicing Catholic for at least a year, you may discern a vocation to the religious life. If you have previously been married and divorced, that would have to be annulled as stated above, before you could proceed.
While similar to the Catholic religion, they are not Catholic as they do not accept the authority of the pope and also allow for married clergy.
men.... obviously. women weren't accepted in the sports world for centuries
no, not one!