They should view each other equal because there both just human.
The Protestants and the Catholics have fought for many years in Ireland but it was for political reasons rather than religious ones. The Protestants wanted the head of the Church of England to rule which is the King or Queen of England. There isn't any fighting now.
Catholics have it in their Bibles while Protestants do not. It conflicts with the Protestants beliefs. Additional Answer: They contradict each other, and sometimes even themselves.
Ever since the Protestant Reformation, approximately 500 years ago.
In most of Ireland that does not happen. Protestants, Catholics and those of other religions live in the same places. It is only a feature in Northern Ireland. Normally each sees themselves as a separate community. Like anywhere in the world, people will go to live with other people that they see as being like themselves. So that is what happens in Northern Ireland. Even in Northern Ireland though, there are places where Catholics and Protestants do live together or close to each other, so it is not completely segregated, as often portrayed or believed to be.
Protestant and Catholics are not very different from each other, the biggest difference is that Protestants do not believe in Jesus as the Lord. Another difference is the lack of a Pope or head leader for the Protestants.
The Protestant Reformation set Catholics and Protestants against each other throughout the empire. It also made one religion the required belief system for a multi-country empire, which caused conflict since Protestantism disagreed with many other belief systems across Great Britain.
The Protestant Reformation set Catholics and Protestants against each other throughout the empire. It also made one religion the required belief system for a multi-country empire, which caused conflict since Protestantism disagreed with many other belief systems across Great Britain.
False. While the Counter Reformation and Council of Trent did deepen the divide between Protestants and Catholics, they did not completely eliminate hopes for reconciliation. Dialogue between the two groups has continued over the centuries, with efforts made to find common ground and understand each other's differences.
Religion played a significant role in the Irish conflict, particularly between Catholics and Protestants. The conflict stemmed from centuries-old sectarian tensions and power struggles between the two religious groups. Religion became intertwined with politics, identity, and national aspirations, contributing to the violence and division seen in Northern Ireland.
The primary reason that they would argue is because neither one of them is paying attention to what Our Blessed Savior told them to do, which was to serve each other in love, to see Himself in every person in front of them.
Are you talking about the crusades, Or are you talking about things more along the lines of the inquisition? Either way, protestants left the pope for these reasons, among others and generally arent aggressive to non-believers. This explains the early stages of violence between the native Irish Catholics and the Scottish and English "settlers": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Rebellion_of_1641#Ulster_Massacres
Catholic Answer I think this is more a question of human beings who happen to be Catholic versus other humans who happen to be protestant who use their religion as something to justify their prejudices. I have news for both of them, both of them supposedly are worshipping a Savior who is Love and says that the highest form of service they can give him is to love each other.