Catholic means Universal,and that you are part of the church.
from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Catholic. It's original meaning of "general" or "universal" has taken on a variety of applications in the course of Christian history. First used by St. Ignatius of Antioch (A.D. 35-107) ( Letter to the Smyrneans, 8, 2), it is now mainly used in five recognized senses: 1. The Catholic Church as distinct from Christian ecclesiastical bodies that do not recognize the papal primacy; 2. The Catholic faith as the belief of the universal body of the faithful, namely, that which is believed "everywhere, always , and by all" (Vincentian Canon); 3. Orthodoxy as distinguished from what is heretical or schismatical; 4. The undivided Church before the Eastern Schism of 1054; thereafter the Eastern Church has called itself orthodox, in contrast with those Christian bodies which did not accept the definitions of Ephesus and Chalcedon on the divinity of Christ.
In general, today the term "Catholic" refers to those Christians who profess a continued tradition of faith and worship and who hold to the Apostolic succession of bishops and priest since the time of Christ. (Etym. Latin catholicus, universal; Greek katholikos, universal.)
Catholicity means that we must follow the 10 Commandments. Some people don't follow the 10 commandments. One is very common. It's the 6th one "Do not murder". A lot of murders are going on now days. When we check the news, almost everyday we see that someone has murdered someone. Catholicity also means to believe in the Bible. The Bible is part of our history. We should believe in the stories that are in there. Like when the water separated when the Israelites where crossing the river the water separated and the Israelites were free from the Egyptians. Last but not least Catholicity means to have Faith. You must have faith in yourself and most importantly your belief. You must have faith in God. When you are having trouble with anything God will help you.
from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Catholic. It's original meaning of "general" or "universal" has taken on a variety of applications in the course of Christian history. First used by St. Ignatius of Antioch (A.D. 35-107) ( Letter to the Smyrneans, 8, 2), it is now mainly used in five recognized senses: 1. The Catholic Church as distinct from Christian ecclesiastical bodies that do not recognize the papal primacy; 2. The Catholic faith as the belief of the universal body of the faithful, namely, that which is believed "everywhere, always , and by all" (Vincentian Canon); 3. Orthodoxy as distinguished from what is heretical or schismatical; 4. The undivided Church before the Eastern Schism of 1054; thereafter the Eastern Church has called itself orthodox, in contrast with those Christian bodies which did not accept the definitions of Ephesus and Chalcedon on the divinity of Christ.
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In general, today the term "Catholic" refers to those Christians who profess a continued tradition of faith and worship and who hold to the Apostolic succession of bishops and priest since the time of Christ. (Etym. Latin catholicus, universal; Greek katholikos, universal.)
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Catholicity
Patrick W. Fuerth has written: 'The concept of catholicity in the documents of the World Council of Churches 1948-1968' -- subject(s): Catholicity, Church, World Council of Churches
Oskar Wermter has written: 'Politics for everyone and by everyone' -- subject(s): Christianity and politics, Practical Politics 'Catholicity of the church' -- subject(s): Catholicity, Catholic Church, Church 'Man and woman He created them'
some religions include Islam, Hinduism, Catholicity, and Christianity depending on the country
A Roman Catholic is a Christian who considers themselves a member of the Roman Catholic Church which accepts the pope as its leader.
E.S Abbott has written: 'Catholicity' -- subject(s): Anglican Communion, Church of England
Stephen Douglass was catholic because he married a catholic women and had his two son baptized catholicity.
In AD 300, the Romans adopted Christianity/Roman Catholicity, but before that, was Greek Pagan with the names changed.Hope that answers it!
William Robert Carson has written: 'Reunion essays' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Christian union, Catholicity