This may not be typical of all Pentecostals, but my grandfather (a member of AOG) called them "demon worshiping catholics" and forbade my father to get a degree at their local college (at the time the only college within 100 miles of where they lived), thus preventing my dad from becoming a pharmacist.
I don't think one can speak about practices. Pentecostals are not bound by a liturgical order. If they feel the service must go in another direction, they do that.
No, Catholics are not obligated to have children. They feel if it is God's will, then it will happen. Marrying an Atheist won't make any difference because they will still have their own beliefs.
People's reasons for hating Catholics can vary from personal prejudices to historical conflicts or misunderstandings about Catholic beliefs and practices. It's important to recognize that hatred based on religion is unjust and should be addressed through education, dialogue, and promoting mutual understanding and respect.
Many people view the history of the Catholic Church, combined with much apparent hypocrisy (the priest-paedophile scandals, the wealth of the church which it maintains despite its charitous message) as a good reason not to trust it. Additionally, many are members of other religious groups which - either by nature or by history - have reason to hate Catholics.
The Roman Catholics were strongly opposed to some of the practices of the Byzantine Church, and vice versa. This tension resulted in the Great Schism, in which the Western and Eastern Church split.
The Catholic Church does not discriminate against non-Catholics. However, there is still much intolerance of Catholics by non-Catholics throughout the world as evidenced by this question. I have been a Catholic all my 67 years and have never heard a single word from a member of the Catholic clergy against non-Catholics. Catholics are secure in their faith and feel no need to criticize others who are not secure in their own beliefs. However, today, alone, I have read at least 20 new questions in this category that all have an anti-Catholic tone.
Catholics use sacramentals to become closer to God, Sacramentals are also used to help us feel safe Hope i helped you!
they feel like they should go to paris
Quakers are members of the Society of Friends. They began as a new religious group in England in the 1600's. They believe in goodness--living their lives in peace. They have no pastor or higher leaders. They have no formal "declaration of beliefs" or creeds, so there are many different answers to "who is God?" They meet together to feel the spirit of God in quiet, unadorned buildings. They believe in uncluttered, simple lifestyles.
.Answer from a CatholicYou would need to ask a specific question, like "how did Catholics treat protestants in Germany in the sixteenth century, and even then, I don't think you would get very good answers. Most of the writing we have from that time is kind of slanted. Now, if you want to know what Catholics feel about protestants in the late twentieth century in the United States, I might be able to help on that one.
Jonas is starting to feel unfairness because he is gaining knowledge and awareness of the oppressive and controlled society he lives in. As he receives memories from the Giver, he begins to see the lack of freedom and individuality in his community, leading him to question the rules and practices enforced by the Elders. This realization challenges his previous beliefs and understanding of the world around him.
Worried