If Jesus had fleshly brothers and sisters than Mary could have not logically been a virgin her whole life:
Matthew 13:54-56 "He came to His hometown and began teaching them in their synagogue, so that they were astonished, and said, "Where did this man get this wisdom and these miraculous powers? "Is not this the carpenter's son? Is not His mother called Mary, and His brothers, James and Joseph and Simon and Judas? "And His sisters, are they not all with us? Where then did this man get all these things?"
Jesus instructed it was His father (God) alone who was to be worshipped:
Matthew 4:8-10 "Again, the devil took Him to a very high mountain and showed Him all the kingdoms of the world and their glory; and he said to Him, "All these things I will give You, if You fall down and worship me." Then Jesus said to him, "Go, Satan! For it is written, 'YOU SHALL WORSHIP THE LORD YOUR GOD, AND SERVE HIM ONLY."
Jesus instructed that prayers by directed to the Father (God):
Matthew 6:9 "Pray, then, in this way: 'Our Father who is in heaven, Hallowed be Your name."
Paul also instructed Christians to not worship idols (the practice is called idolatry):
1 Corinthians 10:14 "Therefore, my beloved, flee from idolatry."
No, it is one of 36,000 Protestant denominations.
Any and all Christian denominations that are not Catholic are protestant by definition, so the answer is yes.
All Protestant denominations had their origins in the Catholic Church. Some of them broke directly from the Catholic Church, such as Anglicans and Lutherans. Others eventually split from the original Protestant denominations such as the Baptists, Puritans (Congregationalists), Methodists, etc., to form their own sects. The Orthodox Churches were part of the original Catholic Church but split with them in the Great Schism of 1054 due to doctrinal differences. However, members of the Orthodox Churches are not considered as Protestant denominations.
Non-Catholic Christians are either from the Orthodox Church or from one of the numerous Protestant denominations.
Protestant churches are just that: protestant, not Catholic. There are currently (2014) over 40,000 denominations in the United States, so different from each other that there is no way to compare them, except in that all of them are not Catholic.
The Protestant denominations are Christians churches that have separated from the Catholic church in protest over theological interpretations or polices of the Catholic church that they believe to be incorrect.All Protestants are Christian, but not all Christians are Protestant.
Eduardi Ospina has written: 'The protestant denominations in Colombia' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Protestant churches, Relations
In the Apostle's Creed the Methodist (and other Protestant denominations) declare: "I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy catholic church, ...". In this context, the term "holy catholic church" (note the lower case "c" not upper case "C") refers to the universal church not the Roman Catholic Church. The universal church is a term for the larger Christian community (including Catholics, Protestant denominations, etc.). And likewise, the Nicene Creed reads similarly with "We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church".
There is only one Catholic Church. There are no divisions. There are some non-Catholic denominations who call themselves Catholic but who are not Catholic, they are Protestant. If the church is not united under the pope in Rome, it is not a Catholic Church.
Protestant is the word that refers to a Christian that is not affiliated with the Catholic church. The protestant church includes Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists and many other denominations.
That depends on the practices of the denomination, but in general the answer is Yes for most main-line denominations (Presbyterians, Lutherans, Methodists, etc.)
Some common traditions in the Protestant Church include congregational singing, weekly sermons, baptism, communion, and the observance of Christian holidays such as Christmas and Easter. However, it's important to note that the practices and traditions can vary among different denominations within Protestantism.