The pope is representing all Christian denominations by following what is right. The pope is a member of the Clergy and the Clergy are only allowed to do what a Christian does.
Answer: The pope does not represent all demoniations, although he does represent the largest conglomeration of Christians. This means that he speaks for the majority, if not the entirety; a statement which applies to every leader.
No, not all Christian denominations believe in the Trinity. Some denominations, such as Unitarian Universalists and Jehovah's Witnesses, do not adhere to the doctrine of the Trinity.
All of them
Christian (all denominations)
The pope is the head of the Catholics. Basically, all other Christians don't recognize the pope as their head. That includes many different Protestant groups, Mormons, and Orthodox Christians. Some Christians other than Catholics have their own pope, but of course they won't recognize "the" pope, i.e., the Catholic pope.
The Maryland Toleration Acts of 1649 declared religious freedom to all Christian denominations.
The Catholic religion is the original Christian religion. All other Christian denominations can trace their roots back to the Catholic Church. Since there are about 33,000 Protestant denominations, it would be impossible here to discuss all the differences.
Christian Mingle is an ecumenical Christian dating site. In other words, Christians of all denominations are welcome to use the services. The site has testimonials from pastors from such a variety of churches as Presbyterian and Baptist.
All Christians -- and all people -- should be against war. But there are some denominations that are against being in the military. They include: Jehovah's Witnesses and Conservative Mennonites.
There are no "denominations" of the Catholic Church. One is either a Catholic or not. A Catholic is under the authority of the pope as the pope is the head of the church. There are other sects of the religion which are closely aligned theologically, but they are not Catholic and they are connoted as "Orthodox", such as the Russian Orthodox or the Greek Orthodox. Catholic Answer As the above answer points out, there are no denominations in the Catholic Church. However, there are historically different "rites" which are also know as Churches, although they are all Catholic Churches. Most of these Rites, particularly in the East, split in the eleventh century, so there is a Greek Orthodox Church and a Greek Uniate Church. The Greek Uniate Church is a "rite" in the Catholic Church under the Pope. A protestant might think these were denominations, as they appear very different, but they are not, and are all under the Pope.
All of them where Christian. Anything ranging from quaker, to Catholic.
The pope leads all the Christian Church. However, only the Catholics recognize his leadership.
Most Christian denominations consider the Bible to be infallible, meaning it is free from error in matters of faith and practice, but not necessarily inerrant, meaning without any mistakes in all aspects.