The 5 Ancient Apostolic Sees are Rome (Peter), Constantinople (Andrew), Alexandria (Mark), Antioch (Peter) and Jeruselem (James)
The five categories of a christian ministry are pastors, teachers, apostles, evangelists and prophets.
No, it was borrowed from the architecture of Byzantium, in particular, the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople, with its famous five domes. Other non-Orthodox churches have also borrowed this design, such as St Mark's in Venice, which is a copy of the Holy Apostles Orthodox Church.
The church that Jesus Christ left on earth, was the Christian church, His Church, founded by his apostles. But what churches are these exactly. 1. The Church of Rome founded by the Apostle Peter and Paul 2. The Church of Constantinople founded by the Apostle Andrew 3. The Church of Alexandria founded by Mark the Evangelist 4. The Church of Jerusalem which was founded by Jesus himself, the continuation of his work in Jerusalem. 5. The Church of Antioch founded by the Apostle Peter. Each of these five churches before the East-West schism, formed the One true Holy and Catholic Apostolic Church, and it is from these that all other Christian denominations find their routes. Over time these churches witnessed internal schisms such as the protestant reformation which gave birth to the protestant churches. Therefore the church that Jesus Christ founded was the Christian church in all of its variation and glory
Coptic Christianity began in Egypt about 55 A.D. It is one of the five oldest Christian churches in the world.
The homophone of sees that is five letters is "seas."
An Angel of the Lord
Catholic AnswerYes, the Catholic Church was considered to have been born from the side of Christ when the soldier opened his side with a lance and blood and water flowed out. It was formally started at Pentecost, fifty days later, when the Holy Spirit descended on the apostles to confirm them in all truth and lead them to preach to and baptize all nations. AnswerThe church established by Jesus Christ did not have a "name" such as "catholic", "baptist", "Methodist", etc. The followers were simply called "Christians".AnswerThe Christian Church was established by the Apostles around 33 A.D. The Apostles spread around the world to preach Christianity, and became the first Patriarchs of the Christian Church in Jerusalem, Antioch, Alexandria, Rome and Constantinople. And so the Grace of the Holy Spirit passed from the Apostles to each new Patriarch after the Apostles died. All five Patriarchs (Jerusalem, Antioch, Alexandria, Rome and Constantinople) formed the New Testament and held councils to decide different issues in the Church. But around 1054 the Patriarch of Rome changed the words of the Nicean Creed and declared that he had power over all of the other Patriarchs. When he was not recognized as the supreme leader, he excommunicated the Patriarch of Constantinople. Immediately the Patriarch of Constantinople called together the Patriarchs of Jerusalem, Antioch, and Alexandria, and they all agreed to excommunicate the Patriarch of Rome. The Patriarch of Rome lost the Grace of the Holy Spirit and broke off to make his own Church, the Roman Catholic Church. The other Patriarchs stayed true and united to the True Church of Christ and later came to be known as the Eastern Orthodox Church. Therefore, the Eastern Orthodox Church is the first church that stays true to the teachings of Christ.AnswerChristians were first called so at Antioch, which is currently in Turkey (Antakya), but the Christian church really began at Pentecost in Jerusalem. The church of Rome only came to its current position much later, especially after Constantine in 300 AD. Acts 11:26 (King James Version): And when he had found him, he brought him unto Antioch. And it came to pass, that a whole year they assembled themselves with the church, and taught much people. And the disciples were called Christians first in Antioch.
Of the five wounds of the Holy Church was created in 1883.
uniat a sometimes derogatory term for the eastern orthodox churches, which are in full communion with the roman catholic church recognise the authority of the pope and in faith and doctrine are totally catholic.
The Wittenberg Church.
Until 1054, the year of the Great Schism, there were five patriarchates, or seats of authority, of the Church founded by Christ: Rome, Constantinople, Antioch, Alexandria, and Jerusalem. After the Schism, the Patriarch of Rome became the Pope of the, from that point on, Catholic Church. All the other Patriarchates continued as the Orthodox Christian Church. Constantinople was never Roman Catholic. The Greek Orthodox Christian Church in Constantinople/Istanbul is currently under attack by the Muslim Turkish government. The government will not allow an Orthodox Christian seminary to be built, and will not allow Orthodox priests to come from other countries. None of us know exactly what it was like back in 1054. edit: And the Orthodox Church does *not* recognize the Pope as anything but the head of the Catholic Church.
Don't know an exact date. The book The Hidiing Place, she wrote shows she was raised a Christian. Her life has been an inspiration to me and good examples for lessons when I teach aslo. She accepted the Lord and became a Christian at five years old. In her late teens she rededicated her life to the Lord.