1) Jesus Christ died to save us
2) Everything you need to know is in the Bible, and you can figure it all out on your own.
3) The Catholic Church is evil, and the great Satan.
# 3 above makes explaining the Christian faith to a Protestant very difficult, they are taught this, without words even, in everything they learn from a very early age. The Church teaches that every baptized Christian, anyone validly baptized in the name of the Trinity, with water flowing on the forehead, is a Christian and is capable of knowing and loving God. This makes it very difficult for a protestant, as from then on, they are cut off from everything that would make this possible. # 2 above, makes it equally difficult as, thought the Bible is inerrant, and the very Word of God, it is hardly capable of containing what St. John says "all the books in the world could not contain", and the Bible itself points out the necessity of the Catholic Church. Please keep in mind that Satan has been very active since the very beginning, as is explained in the book of Genesis, and in luring the "reformers" away from the Christian Church, he has accomplished his greatest work to date resulting in over 30,000 different "denominations" all claiming to be the Christian faith, and all leading people in exactly the opposite direction.
To explain the Catholic faith to someone who is not Catholic, try this analogy: If salvation is the shore and the world is the ocean, and when you are born you are dropped into the ocean and have to swim to shore, do you want someone who can show you how to swim, or someone to tell you "don't worry about all that, just accept Jesus as your personal Lord and Savior" and close your eyes and think about the shore? To change the analogy: Yes, Jesus made salvation possible for us, by coming here and explaining and showing us how to work out our salvation. He gave us the tools, and He expects us to use them!
No. A non-practising catholic is a catholic that does not attend worship. Protestants are christians who reject the pope as head of the worldwide christian movement.
Anabaptist
No, catholic faith originated in Rome
yes
Yes, there are many, many female saints in the Catholic faith.
Catholic Faith
Catholic schools normally base applications solely on religious grounds; if you are a Catholic, then you are much more likely to get entry. Many have quota for nonCatholic students though, so there is a chance of getting in that way. Otherwise, it is like applying to any school; have good enough grades to be worth accepting.
The Catholic faith came AFTER the Roman empire fell.
Roman Catholic AnswerMystery is a word used to denote the sacraments in the Catholic faith. If that is what you are talking about, there are seven sacraments.
One holy, catholic, and apostolic church.Roman Catholic AnswerThe essential core of the Catholic faith is Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, who, along with the Holy Spirit dwells in the Church and the faith as its head.
Yes. It is normally capitalized. However, "Roman" is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church, except sometimes to refer to the Latin Rite, but never with "Catholic".
Roman Catholic AnswerOf course, if the child is baptized, it is required that he be raised in the Catholic faith. If a child is not baptized, there must be reasonable assurance that he will be raised in the faith, to be baptized.