A Doctrine. A Dogma is a teaching of the Catholic Church that we MUST believe.
The Roman Catholic Church. this is a Keystone, or basic doctrine.
The family is the basic unit of the Catholic Church.
The only church in the middle ages was Catholic. The Catholic church taught that they were needed for man to communicate with God. They also taught that man was born in sin and to get to heaven they needed to go through the church. The Church set the standards and rules for the society as well as telling kings and queens how to rule.
A doctrine is a basic creed and/or advocation of specific beliefs relating to such things as government and religion. The Medieval Code Of Chivalry was formulated with specific beliefs regarding military duty, love and religion. Hence, the Code Of Chivalry was a doctrine.
No, doctrine is the group of basic tenets and beliefs upon which the Church is based. It can not be changed.
I believe it could be Catholic and Protestant.
To go against the catholic church.
The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was an association established in 1562 in Rome for the purpose of providing religious education. In its more modern usage, CCD is the religious teaching program of the Catholic Church. These classes are taught to school age children to learn the basic doctrines of their faith.
To go against the catholic church.
Guadalupe Cruz has written: 'Mujeres de CEBs' -- subject(s): Basic Christian communities, Catholic Church, Church history, Women in the Catholic Church
It seems there may be a typo in your question. If you are asking about "Catholic," it is a denomination of Christianity that follows the teachings of Jesus Christ as passed down through the Apostles and interpreted by the Magisterium of the Catholic Church.