The theological differences between different denominations is great... the meaning probably can be said to be the same. The Eucharist is believed to be the Body of Christ. Theologically the means whereby this comes about is: Catholics believe in transubstantiation Lutherans: consubstantiation Episcopals "transignification"; Calvin... a mystery. For all: "The Body of Christ"
Yes, as far as I understand it! It stems from the teaching of John Calvin of Geneva.
EpiscopalThe Church of England IS a protestant church. Of the major denominations in the U.S., the Episcopal is one that split off from the Churchof England in the 18th Century.
American Protestant Episcopal Mission was created in 1821.
Traditional Protestant Episcopal Church was created in 1986.
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Saviour was created in 1898.
Mississippi, as well as the rest of the United States, is a predominantly Protestant Christian state. Southern Baptist, Methodist, and Episcopal are three of the common denominations.
Yes
Immanuel Chapel Protestant Episcopal Church was created in 1909.
Saint Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church was created in 1892.
St. Oswald's Protestant Episcopal Church was created in 1892.
St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church was created in 1892.
The Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Coptic Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox Churches practice infant baptism, as do Anglicans, some Presbyterians and Lutherans, and various other Protestant denominations, including many 'non-denominational' churches. Among less traditional Protestants, baptism practices often vary church-by-church.