Interesting, I did an internet search on "no insurance for Catholics" and all I got was liberal press taking potshots at the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church respects all life as something that is in God's domain, not ours. For us to usurp His authority and take the life of another is a mortal sin, we are not authorized to do this. The current "required" insurance for everyone except those whom the president and the congress have decided do not have to do it: interestingly Muslims are exempt, Catholics are not. Thus the current administration is requiring Catholics to pay for insurance that violates the basic tenets of our religion. Asking us to pay for things like abortion and contraception, both of which are intrinsic evils. And before anyone starts going on about what we are willing to pay for, or what individual "Catholics" feel about abortion or contraception - neither matters in the least. The Catholic Church only teaches what has been revealed to it by God, and murdering children at their most vulnerable and frustrating the marital act for personal pleasure are both despicable sins. Thus no Catholic, nor can a Catholic institution, nor even a Catholic owned secular company may pay for these things without endangering his immortal soul.
The Dutch phrase 'vergelijk autoverzekeringen' translates into English as 'compare car insurance'. This phrase is usually used to refer to websites that offer to find the cheapest car insurance quote.
Do you mean Roman Catholics?
Moss has no significance to Catholics.
As immigrants, the Irish Catholics were treated very badly. Employment ads began to contain the phrase, "Irish need not apply." This was because they were Catholics The Protestants did not like them because of centuries of religious wars.
The phrase "aentna ppo" means Aenta Network Option Dental Plans. This is dental insurance with flexibility and no referrals. It provides coverage for preventive, basic and other major services.
I am not sure what you mean by your question. Catholics do 'believe' in medicine.
it was mean and disgarceful.
what does mean marine insurance
As there are Catholics in practically every country in the world, I'm not sure what you mean by that question.
That is not a phrase
In Italian, the phrase literally means "to remove meat." In practice, this is the phrase from which the word "carnival" is derived. The word "carnival" came into being when the Catholics took the idea of a grand festivity in the middle of winter from the pagans and transformed it into a Catholic holiday, forty days before Easter week. This Catholic festivity marks the onset of lent, when traditionally Catholics don't eat meat. Hence: "removing meat" from their diets just after the "carnival." Hope that helps.
This is a phrase from a book about the Churches in revolutionary times, obviously written from a protestant perspective. It says "How many ways can you think of to remember the differences between Catholic and protestant beliefs? Here is a simple memory jogger to help you: "pure protestants and complicated Catholics" which shows that the protestant wanted to make the Church simple and the Catholics wanted to keep all the ornaments and decorations." Which is a gross fallacy, first of all, it assumes that all the things the protestants threw out were not given to us from God, and that they weren't necessary. When it comes to decorations, there are many Catholics that are far more simple in their "decoration and ornaments" than protestants - look at the Carthusians or the Cisterians.