The Greek Catholic church (Uniate Churches which include various ethnic groupings) all profess the Nicene creed with the Roman "filio que" addition and the primacy of the pope. Each of the uniate churches is permited to worship in their own "rite" and language. Some allow married men to be ordained, and such ordinations have been recognized by Rome. Celibacy is a man made rule imposed on the Roman (Western) church imposed about the 10th century.
They are one and the same.
Anglo-Catholicism and Roman Catholicism are both branches of Christianity, but they have some key differences. One major difference is that Anglo-Catholicism is a subset of Anglicanism, while Roman Catholicism is a separate denomination. Another difference is that Anglo-Catholicism allows for more flexibility in certain beliefs and practices, while Roman Catholicism follows the teachings of the Pope and the Vatican more strictly. Additionally, Roman Catholicism places a greater emphasis on the authority of the Pope and the doctrine of papal infallibility, while Anglo-Catholicism tends to have a more decentralized structure.
The main difference between an Ancient Greek banquet and an Ancient Roman banquet was the number of courses served.
An important difference between greek and Romans attitudes was that
yes they are just two different forms roman and greek the roman form is more viloent
Actually, St. Patrick lived before the schism between Greek (Eastern) Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism, so both consider him a saint.
"Hercules" is the Roman name for the Greek god "Heracles" .
roman is all about fishing fishin and more fishing and greek is about watching movies and more movies
Greek myths are about the Greeks and contain Greek Gods and mythological characters, whilst Roman myths are about Romans and contain Roman Gods and mythological characters.Hope this helps! :)
No, though Greek and Roman mythology shared many features, they had differences in rites and rituals. Likewise, the same can be said of Roman Catholicism and Greek Orthodoxy.
There is no difference between the two as Roman Catholicism is the only form of Catholicism..Catholic AnswerAs noted above, there is no difference. However, Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church. .Roman Catholic AnswerThere really isn't a difference. The "Roman" actually started out as a slur against the Church. It comes from the fact that the head of the Catholic Church on earth, the Holy Father, resides in Rome. The word "Catholic" is, nowadays, used by other groups to mean various things, so some of us use "Roman Catholic" to differentiate from them.
None that I can see. It seems very similar to Roman Catholic.