Well, there was only one Christian church in early Christian history -- The Catholic Church. And, the truth is Our Lord created and intended for His Church to be: "one church, one faith and one Lord" and said so directly.
Not sure how God views the current state of theological chaos we now have in Christendom. In reality, Truth is Truth. There cannot be multiple authoritative opinions re: "what is truth" certainly not when dealing with Divine Truth. God is Truth.
Example: The Catholic Church declares, definitively, that the lawfully consecrated bread and wine are, in fact, The Body, Blood, Soul & Divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The substances of bread and wine appear to remain the same but they are not. They have been transformed/transubstantiated into The Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Many non-Catholic Christians reject this Truth. Both cannot be correct. One of us is wrong. And, this is no small matter and error. Ergo, in Christendom today, we do not have "ONE faith" do we? No. That is in direct violation of the Holy Scripture itself.
The Church
A:The Bible tells us that the earliest Christian officials were the apostles, and that deacons soon followed. Non-canonical writings are evidence that wandering preachers were common, but did not hold any official positions. As the Church grew larger in the second century, bishops began to be appointed.It is thought that the title 'pope' might have been used by most bishops from the late second century onwards, but now only the Roman Catholic pope and the Coptic pope use this title.
The Christian Church was probably the most important influence on the minds of medieval European people.
thet are most at the church
St Augustine was the most important early Catholic theologian and a Neo-Platonist philosopher.
The most important Church of the Middle Ages was the Catholic Church. When it split in 1054, it became the Roman Catholic Church in the West and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the East. There were always other Churches. The Celtic Church, the Coptic Orthodox Church and the Oriental Orthodox Churches were very early and all predated the Middle Ages. The Celtic Christian Church was absorbed by the Catholic Church, but the others continue. There were also heterodox organizations outside orthodox Christianity, and some of these were declared heretical, in some cases resulting in military operations.
Protestants do not accept the Roman Catholic Church as the final arbiter of the Christian Faith.
In terms of Christianity it means proclaiming the Gospel message to those who are not Jews. This term was most relevant in the very early days of the Christian church, when most Christians were Jewish.
If indeed it was the most popular, a simple explanation would be that the Christian Church sprang from the Jewish communities and the first body of the Church was heavily or nearly fully Jewish converts. Matthew spoke strongly to this community to prove Jesus was their promised Messiah.
Catholics, being Christian believe that Jesus Christ is The Most Important. The pope is the successor of Peter, who Jesus Christ made head of his church.
Yes, he was a Christian and most likely was a member of the Church of England.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) celebrate Christmas and Easter as the two holiest days of the year. They recognize most other Christian holidays but do not commemorate them with special services as most other Christian religions do.