Both churches and the Lutheran Church are "non reformed churches". They did not eliminate the rites of the Roman Catholic Church during the reformation. The Lutheran and Episcopal Churches are Protestant churches. The Lutheran church was founder by Martin Luther when he broke away from the Catholic Church and the Episcopalian church was formed when King Henry the eighth of England broke away from the Catholic Church and the Pope. He later took over all the churches and destroyed many of them. As a side note, all Christians were Roman Catholic until the 15th century.
The main difference is that Episcopalian religions do not recognize the authority of the Pope. Episcopalian priests can marry, be female or even be openly gay.
There is no difference, Catholics are Christians, if you are asking about the difference between a particular protestant wedding and a Christian Catholic wedding, then you should ask that.
The difference between CSI Christians and Roman Catholic Christians is the Holy Rosary, prayer through Mary and baptism.
One difference is that Protestant clergy can marry, Catholic clergy cannot and are required to remain celibate.
They are one and the same.
.Catholic AnswerNot a blessed thing for the simple reason that Catholic and Christian are the same thing.
Southern Baptists are Protestants.
a catholic chapel is just a place to pray on your own and its much smaller. But a catholic church is where you pray wit the priest.
a synagouge is the temple of the jews. a church is the temple of the christians.
Catholic AnswerCatholic weddings are Christian, if you are asking what the difference is between Catholic and protestant weddings, please see the Related Question below.
There is no difference, it's two different words for the same thing.
Maronite Catholic is a rite of the Catholic Church, one of several; whereas Hillsong is just another protestant heresy.
"catholic" means universal, and refers to all who are part of the Body of Christ (validly Baptized). "Catholic" means a member of the Catholic Church subject to the authority of the Roman Pontiff.