The French Revolution was extremely hostile to the Catholic Church. They guillotined priests, nuns, and sisters by the hundreds, desecrated Churches, and destroyed priceless relics; leaving the common people bereft of spiritual guidance and solace.
Often, as second class citizens.
In the Middle Ages, royalty had access to aspects of the Church to which the peasants did not have. For example, many monarchs had a priest who acted as the monarch's personal confessor.
They treated them dIfferently because they had different methods to get them to help them.
African Americans have always been welcome in france
he created a French fur coat trading business... to trade with the natives and it was a success for the french also he founded lake Champlain of course he named it after him.
Yes! they treat people equally because they believed that outside the church there is also a salvation.It only matters about their faith.
harsh with unfair taxes.
The catholic church has always treated boys and girls equally as far as we know, but to do with all the males only for priests thing im unsure of, i think it was because Jesus was a male and he preached that Catholic priests shall only be male
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church's attitude to all people, regardless of what faith they belong, or even if they belong to none, is that they are children of God, created by God in His image. That He loves them and wants them to be saved and to be with Him in Heaven for all eternity. The Catholic Church's attitude towards them is that every Catholic is bound in conscience to serve his brothers and sisters as Christ, we will be judged on whether we treat every individual in front of us as Christ. The Catholic Church's attitude to people of other faith is one of love.
Spain was known to treat the non-Catholic's very badly. If you were not a Catholic by the deadline when you were beat.
Trick or treat in French is friandises ou bêtises.
The Council of Trent was established by the Catholic Church in the 16th century to address the Protestant Reformation. It reaffirmed traditional Catholic teachings, established guidelines for Church reform, and standardized liturgical practices.
The truth is they weren't, they were against the way Galileo was presenting it. Galileo patron was the church his findings were enough for him to believe it was scientific law. The Catholic Church in an attempt to please Protestants accusing them of not taking the Bible seriously told Galileo to treat it as a theory. He refused after multiple warnings he was arrested for being insubordinate and the church went on to fund other people willing to treat the Heliocentric theory as a theory not fact.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Golden Rule is the moral principle of treating others as wants to be treated by them. Our Blessed Lord taught it in His Sermon on the Mount (St. Matthew 7:12): "So always treat others as you would like them to treat you; that is the meaning of the Law and the Prophets" (The "Law and the Prophets" was shorthand back then to referring to the Old Testament.
Divorce does not exist within the Roman Catholic Church, but Catholics can apply for an annulment. If the marriage is deemed to have been invalid, it is declared null. The advantage of an annulment is that the Catholic is recognized to have never validly contracted marriage and is therefore free to marry. In most countries, Catholics can obtain a divorce from the secular authorities, without reference to the Church. A divorce allows the Catholic to remarry under law, and is usually required whether or not an annulment is obtained from the Church. Even if the Catholic does not obtain an annulment, a secular divorce allows him or her to remarry, but not in a Catholic church. However, it is important to remember that the Catholic Church will not formally recognise this marriage.
Nous sommes allés trick or treat
Use a translator..