It wasn't, Henry's son Edward became king, and he was raised a protestant Anglican.
Henry VIII was excommunicated from the Catholic Church in 1533 after his break with Rome, primarily due to his desire to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. By the time of his death in 1547, he had established the Church of England, which retained some Catholic traditions but was distinct from the Roman Catholic Church. Although he maintained some Catholic practices, he was not considered a Catholic in the traditional sense at the time of his death.
No he was not. Henry VIII was baptised as a Roman Catholic and died as Head of the Church of England. At the time of his death the Church of England was still theologically Catholic. The English Reformation and Protestant influences came a lot later.
Henry VIII wanted to break with Rome, but not the Catholic religion. The Church in England, at least during Henry's reign, remained Catholic in theology and liturgy. After the break and until Henry's death, the Protestant religion was still illegal in England.
Yes, remarriage is allowed in the Catholic Church after the death of a spouse.
Henry VIII of England broke from the Catholic Church in 1534 when the Act of Supremacy was passed which declared that the King of England was "the only Supreme Head in Earth of the Church of England". The Treasons Act 1534 declared it to be high treason (punishable by death) to refuse to acknowledge the King as such.
Yes he can marry in the Catholic Church. Death of a spouse is the only form of 'divorce' recognized by the Catholic Church.
During the reign of Henry VIII the English Catholic Church separated from Rome and Henry was made Head of the Catholic Church which was renamed the Church of England. This was because Henry needed a divorce from his wife who could not give him a male heir, and the Pope would not annul the marriages. After Henry's death the church was engilfed in conflict as to the nature of the new church, many wanted to reform the church away from Catholicism and adopt the new Protestant ideas coming from within England and Europe. The Puritans wanted a complete removal of all traces of Rome as an example. During the reign of Elizabeth I a compromise was reached where the Church of England retained some Catholic practices and dopted some Protestant reforming ideas. The new faith evolved as the Anglican faith which remains to this day a unique mix of both Catholic and Protestant.
If you mean religion, Henry (when he was young) wrote a book about the Catholic religion and how good it was, he was in good books with the pope (who let him marry his first wife Catherine of Aragon, even though she was married to his brother), but when he wanted to divorce her/get an annulment he fell out with the Pope and created the Church of England, becoming protestant. However on his death bed, King Henry VIII said he was a Catholic.
Henry was a Catholic until the day he died except he would not have the Pope or any other set above him. He was head of the Church of England and it was Catholic except the monasteries and shrines dissolved. He would put to death Papists and Protestants on the same scaffold.
Not Roman Catholic, just the ROMANS. It was for their faith>
It's why he changed the religion of England and broke them off from the Catholic Church. Catherine of Aragon however stood firmly in her belief that she was the King's only wife and that they were still married in the eyes of God and the church. She maintained this even up to her death.
The Catholic Church is pro-life from conception until death. Euthanasia is not allowed.