Anything passed down by word of mouth is an oral tradition.
Anything taught by the church would be a ecclesiastical tradition.
So it looks like you're looking for an oral ecclesiastical tradition.
Those beliefs are typically referred to as "traditions" within the context of the church. They are teachings, practices, or rituals that are handed down from generation to generation within a religious community.
A set of beliefs that have been passed down orally is called oral tradition. These are often things that family members pass down from generation to generation.
In the state history framework the major religions of the world are taught in 7th grade in an objective way. God isn’t taught because the beliefs of the child rests with the family and it is not the place of the teacher to teach his/her religion or philosophy . I have had students ask me if there was a God and my response was to ask them what they were told by the parents or church. As a California teacher it has never been my place to contradict the parents or church teachings.
No. Catholics have been baptized as members of the Roman Catholic Church. Mormons have been baptized as members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While they might have some similar beliefs, they are not the same thing.
They aren't. I haven't been taught that lesson, or taught it to children in my 33 years in the Mormon church. interesting...
Be careful cause you might do something that might go against the church's beliefs. If nothing happens then its just a worrying thought that you might have been thinking about lately.
Marian apparitions are not matters of faith and are not required beliefs even if they have been judged as genuine by the Church.
There have been many individual churches and denominations called the "Church of Christ". The Church of Christ can also refer to all of Christianity, or to those in the New Testament Church organized by Jesus Christ. While each of these have similar Christian beliefs, their practices vary.
The church has been upon the earth since the days of Adam. It was the true church. There is no doubt that Adam was taught by angels as to the things he should do, the building of a place of worship would have been one such thing which Adam was commanded to do, so that his posterity could gather together and give thanks to God.
In the history of the Church there have been a number of bad, even evil, popes but not a single one taught anything contrary to Catholic doctrine.
Enid Blyton's religious beliefs have been a topic of speculation, but she did not publicly affiliate herself with any specific religion. Her writing often included moral themes and values that may align with Christian principles, but she did not openly discuss her personal religious beliefs.
Katherine Mitchell