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The relationship was great, since the Romans were particularly Catholic (Roman Catholic) which is a branch of Christianity.
Their relationship is simply intimacy.Many artist of the Renaissance period portrayed the church teaching although, many of them opposed by Protestants.There were some artist moved apart from the wings of the church.They made their own style of the church that had minimal decoration especially the Lutheran church.
Holy Orders and marriage are the sacraments of commitment in the Catholic Church. Holy Orders is for men who wanted to be priest in the Church, and marriage is a life-long commitment between a man and a woman.
Coptic Orthodox and Catholic are apostolic Churches,The Same Faith,Jesus Christ Son Of God,The Trinity, The Golrification of St Mary and the Sacraments e.g:Baptist,Confession,Holy Communion.
Catholic AnswerThe Sacraments are actions of the Holy Spirit: from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 19941116 Sacraments are "powers that comes forth" from the Body of Christ (Cf. Lk5:17; 6:19; 8:46) which is ever-living and life-giving. They are actions of the Holy Spirit at work in His Body, the Church. They are "the masterworks of God" in the new and everlasting covenant.
Pope Benedict XVI is a Bishop of the Catholic Church.
There are many different types if teaching professions. You could be a professor, art teacher, music teacher or a martial arts teacher.
Roman Catholic AnswerSacraments of the dead are those sacraments which are given to people who are spiritually dead in sin, baptism and penance are both sacraments of the dead. Sacraments of the living mean that one must be alive in Christ, i.e. in a state of grace to even receive the sacrament: Confirmation, the Holy Eucharist, Marriage, Holy Orders are all sacraments of the living. Unction or anointing is a mixed sacrament containing elements of both. To receive a sacrament of the living while in a state of serious sin is, itself, a very grievous sin of sacrilege.
A liberal Catholic would be a person who is not totally committed to the teachings of the Magisterium. This can be on the issues of abortion, same-sex marriage, and so on. A true Roman Catholic should be faithful to all the Church's teaching.
Yes and no... Yes, even if you are baptized in another Christian Church you must go through RCIA or religious instruction of some sorts... one of the major reasons is that by becoming Catholic you are participating in sacraments which are a covenant between you and the Lord. They are not to be entered into lightly. At Easter you would receive three sacraments at once, First Reconciliation, First Communion, and Confirmation. You would not be rebaptized. That being said, you can join your Catholic Church and "be" Catholic while you are going through the process of learning and educating yourself about the sacraments the same way children who are baptized Catholic and are not old enough to take Communion or Reconcilation or to be Confirmed "are" Catholic. (Not that I'm saying you're a child, please don't misunderstand). Take heart! We all had to do the same learning you'll do, only it took me 10 years of Catholic school to make all my Sacraments.
It was like oil and water they dnt want 2 met
The catholics view of church is that the sacraments and mass are saving events. The belief is that the grace of God is actually contained within the mass, sacraments, confession and what not. Protestants are much more likely to view these things as symbols of what God does in the individual life. Protestants think that grace is given by God and the sacraments are just a reminder of that event.