Heresy is to pertinaciously deny or doubt any of the truths that must be believed with divine and Catholic faith while remaining nominally a Christian.
Apostasy is the total rejection by a baptized person of the Christian faith he once professed.
So, to answer your question: if the person "breaks away" from the Church to create another religion as in the Orthodox Church, the Society of St. Pius X, or others, while retaining most of the Christian faith but denying the authority of the Pope, then it is called schism.
If the person "breaks away" and creates a religion that they maintain is Christian but denies most Christian beliefs, such as the protestant, and others, then they are heretics.
If the person "breaks away" to create a religion such as paganism, witchcraft, Jim Jones, and other non-Christian religions, then they are an apostate.
Roman Catholic AnswerSchism is a willful separation from the unity of the Christian Church (Catholic Church). Heresy is to pertinaciously deny or doubt any of the truths that must be believed with divine and Catholic faith while remaining nominally a Christian.Apostasy is the total rejection by a baptized person of the Christian faith he once professed.So, to answer your question: if the person "breaks away" from the Church to create another religion as in the Orthodox Church, the Society of St. Pius X, or others, while retaining most of the Christian faith but denying the authority of the Pope, then it is called schism.If the person "breaks away" and creates a religion that they maintain is Christian but denies most Christian beliefs, such as the protestant, and others, then they are heretics.If the person "breaks away" to create a religion such as paganism, witchcraft, Jim Jones, and other non-Christian religions, then they are an apostate.
No one "founded" Catholicism in America. Christ founded the Catholic Church. Catholic means "universal" so someone brought the religion to America but they didn't create it in America.
Martin Luther was a German monk who lived during the early 16th century. He was upset by the corruptions of the Roman Catholic church so he wrote his 95 thesis and broke away from the Church. He began his own, protestant, religion called Lutheranism.
Ignatius did not create a church. He was always a Catholic. He did, however, found the Society of Jesus, an order of priest commonly called the Jesuits.
No, Vampires do not exist they are make believe.
If Catholics believed that religion caused conflict, then they would be contradicting themselves. Catholicism IS a religion. The reason there is no peace is because people sin. Greed, Sloth, Gluttony, Lust, Pride, Wrath, Envy. Not only this, but many people misinterpret what the Catholic Church teaches and this causes people to break away and create other religions, such as Martin Luther. Hence the many, MANY misconceptions about the Catholic Church. So i implore you to thoroughly research the questions you have about the Catholic faith from the Catholic's point of view. -Ask a Catholic priest -search for answers at www.newadvent.org or at www.catholic.org or at www.ourcatholicfaith.org And if you were wondering, I am Roman Catholic.
No, King Henry the VIII was not allowed to get a divorce from Ann Boleyn within the Catholic church so he used his power and influence to abolish the Catholic church in England and create a new English Christian denomination called the English church. Wayne Rooney lives in England.
The Reformation was because the pope wouldn't give him a divorce from Catherine so he left the Catholic Church and created his own church. He was able to take the Catholic Church property and funds which he liked.
To make a church in Little Alchemy, combine the elements of "building" and "religion." First, create a "building" by combining "brick" and "mortar." Then, create "religion" using "spiritual" and "belief." Finally, combining these two results will yield a church.
King Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church to create the Church of England because of the different views on divorce.
Holy festival
They gained a powerful ally in the roman catholic church.