All other Christians apart from Roman Catholics. For instance, Anglicans, Baptists, Methodists and many more.
Protestants .
Also Russian Orthodox.
Roman Catholic AnswerAs noted above, there are two kinds of non-Catholic Christians. The first are our separated brothers in the Orthodox Church. There are some other Christians that fall into this category, full Christians who are separated from the Holy See by schism - Polish National Catholics, Old Catholics, and it looks as if the Society of St. Pius X is heading down that road. The other group are not in schism but separated by heresy, the protestants, some of which are Christians due to the fact that they have a valid baptism and believe in the Nicene Creed in its traditional interpretation. Other peoples who use the word "Christian" to describe themselves are using the word in a way it was never meant to be used. According to the Catholic Church anyone who, after receiving baptism, while remaining nominally a Christian, pertinaciously denies or doubts any of the truths that must be believed with divine and Catholic faith is considered a heretic.Non-Catholic Christians are either from the Orthodox Church or from one of the numerous Protestant denominations.
The teaching of the church is to bring all to Jesus. The church would like to have non-Christians become Catholic. However the church also believes that non-Christians can be saved if they live lives of goodness and love.
Catholics are Christians, the original Christians. Are you referring to a specific non-Catholic Christian sect?
There are more Roman Catholic Christians alive today than there have ever been non-Catholic Christians - alive or dead - in all of history.
Hindu, Muslim, Catholic, Protestant, Buddhism, Judaism.
Most Mexicans are Catholic Christians.
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.
Yes, there is no problem if they have a true devotion for the saint.
Catholics ARE Christians. Christianity basically splits to: Catholics and non Catholics, the non-Catholics are Protestants, Baptist, Non Demoninational ect. Yet we are all connected because we are all Christians.
Other christians are called protestants. There are lots of names to call them, but save them for St Patricks Day. Non-christian religions have traditionally been known by catholics as infidels and barbarians. they do not like this and it starts crusades which are bad, so any names you have, don't say them in their presence. Just refer to the whole mob as "Protestants and Non-Christians" or "non-catholics" DISCLAIMER: It is against catholic values to take the mickey out of other peoples religions.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is no difference for the simple reason that Catholics are Christians. Another answerBut there are differences between protestants and Catholics in the funeral services. For example, Catholics still use a High Requiem Mass (if a priest is available to use the Extraordinary Form). The service is often more solemn and formatted. In non-Catholic Christian faiths, funerals may be long or short (typically short), appear less formatted and regimented, and seem more relaxed. As well, incense is used in Catholic funerals but not in non-Catholic churches. As well, a non-Catholic church may have no candles anywhere in the church but there may be many lit candles in Catholic funerals. Often, non-catholic churches have no cross symbols, but Catholic Churches have crucifixes often with the deceased body of Christ (whereas non-Catholic churches have plain crosses, emphasizing the Risen Christ).
it meant death to all who didn't except the doctrines of the catholic church