it was because before the were more dependent because they were mostly at homeand now people view them as more independent because women has rights so gurl u stop actining like a loser at home and start acrting more proud
The views of the church on women have evolved over time. In the past, women were often discriminated against in terms of leadership roles and social standing within the church. However, in recent years, many churches have made strides towards gender equality, advocating for women's participation in leadership positions and promoting an inclusive approach to faith.
King Henry II wanted power over the Church to assert his authority and control over the religious institutions in his kingdom. By having influence over the Church, he could strengthen his political power and ensure loyalty from church officials. Additionally, controlling the Church's affairs allowed him to shape religious policies to align with his own interests and objectives.
Two church practices that reformers wanted to change were the selling of indulgences, which promised the forgiveness of sins in exchange for money, and the excessive wealth and corruption of the clergy. They also sought to reform the focus on rituals and traditions over personal faith and relationship with God.
There are over 10,000 saints recognized by the Catholic Church.
The name of Bishop Vernon Ashe's church is Greater St. John Missionary Baptist Church.
Well the church is founded on Christ. However the organisation of the Anglican church was set up by King Henry VIII of England.
The Church did not change any of its doctrines during the Reformation. It did change, or attempt to change, some of the corrupt practices and behaviors that had crept into the Church over the years.
Paul wrote about women in the church in his letters to the Corinthians and Timothy. He emphasized that women should learn quietly and not have authority over men in the church. However, he also recognized the important roles women played in serving and ministering within the church.
King Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church to create the Church of England because of the different views on divorce.
The Orthodox Church and the Roman Church both have apostolic succession so they are equally old. Anyway at one stage they were one church called the Catholic Orthodox Church or The Universal Truth. The western church (Catholic) wanted to change the creed (a sum of the faith) and started declaring papal supremacy over the other churches - the Orthodox church views the St.Peter on the rock thing a Primacy of Honour not infallibility since Jesus did not make one apostle greater than the other. These were the main events that caused the 1054 schism and creating officially the Catholic and Orthodox Church. However seeing how the Catholic Church changed its teachings,liturgy among other things. The Orthodox Church did not change anything before or after the 1054 schism That is why the Catholic Church views the Orthodox Church as valid, but the Orthodox Church doesn't for the Catholic Church
The women in India put a shawl over their head because it tells in the bible that they respect God by doing this.
Currently, there are about 13.5 million baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) worldwide. Just over half of these are women and girls over the age of eight - so about 6.5 to 7 million women and girls worldwide are baptized Mormons right now. The Church has not released any statistics on how many people have been members of the Church in the past, so we don't know how many people have been baptized as Mormons total. The Church also does not release any statistics on the age or gender of those baptized. We only know that all baptisms are performed on those who are at least 8 years old, and that slightly over half the members of the Church are women.
King Henry II wanted power over the Church to assert his authority and control over the religious institutions in his kingdom. By having influence over the Church, he could strengthen his political power and ensure loyalty from church officials. Additionally, controlling the Church's affairs allowed him to shape religious policies to align with his own interests and objectives.
by taking part in sports
Martin Luther did not change the early Christian Church, he couldn't have, the Church was formed around 33 A.D. and was around for over fourteen (14) centuries before Martin Luther was ever born in 1483 A.D..
Back in biblical times, males were dominant over women. Most women were lucky if they could read or write and some people even thought women preaching was a bad thing for the church.
Yes, Emile Zola was critical of the Catholic Church. In his writings, he often depicted the Church as a repressive institution that wielded power and influence over society. Zola's works like "La Faute de l'Abbé Mouret" and "La Débâcle" show his critical views on the Church's role in society.
The Pilgrims who lived in plymouth were persecuted because they didn't have the same religious views as the church of England. In Plymouth, they could worship as they pleased.