rome
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, the Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ and will live as long as He does.
Ancestors of the Roman Empire live in Italy. Their Religion is Roman-Catholic. Vatican City, the main city of the Catholic Religion, is in Italy.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. . Confirmation is the sealing with the Holy Spirit to strengthen the person to live their baptismal promises.
George was a soldier in the Roman army in Palestine.
First of all, there is no "Roman Catholic Church" outside the diocese of Rome. The rest of the Church is just know as the Catholic Church. Secondly, the head of the Church is Our Blessed Lord who is everywhere, but resides especially in the Tabernacle in each Catholic Church or chapel.His representative on earth is the Holy Father, who usually resides in Rome, in Vatican City - which is its own nation-state within Rome.
the popes live in the papal apartments in the apostic palace in vatican city
She spent her childhood in Philadelphia and attended Roman Catholic schools there as well.
Roman Catholic AnswerAny clergy, with faculties: deacon, priest, or bishop with faculties (in other words permission to perform a wedding for these people in this place). Normally that would be the pastor of the parish you live in, or one of his assistants.
Roman Catholicism PriestsRoman Catholic parish priests live in a building called the rectory. This is owned by the church and is often attached to the church building.
There are no statistics on this, but it's estimated that there are less than 20,000 Roman Catholic citizens of Israel, out of a total population of about 8 million people.
Technically, the only 'Roman Catholics' are Catholics who live within the Diocese of Rome. Everyone else is just a 'Catholic.' The term 'Roman Catholic' developed following the Protestant Revolt, mainly in England, and was used to distinguish between members of the Church of England who, mistakenly, thought they were still true Catholics and the Catholics who remained loyal to the pope. The Catholic Church never uses the term. There are simply Catholics and non-Catholics. If you are in union with the pope in Rome, you are a Catholic. If you are not in union with the pope, you are NOT a Catholic. It is as simple as that.