Non-Christians were known as commonly known as heretics, although most of the time they were closeted due to fear of the Catholic church, which massacred heretics during such times as the spanish inquisition. These Non Christians were also known by their actual religion, whether it be Pagan, Jewish or Muslim. The term "Atheist" did not originate till the 16th century, so they fell under the broader term "heretic."
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A "heretic" could also be a Christian. The charge was laid against anyone who spoke against the Church of Rome, even if still Christian.
caravel
Catholic AnswerCatholic and Christian mean the same thing, and have meant the same thing since the first century. However, since the Protestant revolt in the sixteenth century, there are people who are not visible members of the Catholic Church who are considered Christians as they have been validly baptized and believe in the Nicene Creed in its traditional interpretation.Your confusion may stem from the protestant revolt when the heretics who left the Church called themselves "Christians" and used that word to exclude Christians who belong to the Catholic Church. This is an error, and historically incorrect.All Catholics are Christians, not all Christians are Catholics.
We are called Christians. Christians
it is called the renaissance.
There were many people with AIDS, and they are scary people called Africans, gotta watch out for them. You don't want the AIDS.
The country that is called the mother of renaissance? Is Italy (The country is Italy)
Sorry, but that would have to be Legion, as of Spring 2012, there are over 30,000 different groups who are calling themselves "Christian".
It is called the renaissance, because "renaissance" just means rebirth.
The money of the renaissance was called shillings.
Protestants by definition protest some Catholic teachings. The various branches of Protestantism broke away from the Catholic Church in the 1500s. Eastern Orthodox churches broke away earlier after disagreements over doctrine, so could also be said to "protest" some Catholic teachings, although Orthodox and Catholic churches are often said to be "in communion" with each other, which cannot be said of Catholic and Protestant Churches.
Early Renaissance, High Renaissance, Mannerism.
All other Christians apart from Roman Catholics. For instance, Anglicans, Baptists, Methodists and many more.Protestants .Also Russian Orthodox.Roman Catholic AnswerAs noted above, there are two kinds of non-Catholic Christians. The first are our separated brothers in the Orthodox Church. There are some other Christians that fall into this category, full Christians who are separated from the Holy See by schism - Polish National Catholics, Old Catholics, and it looks as if the Society of St. Pius X is heading down that road. The other group are not in schism but separated by heresy, the protestants, some of which are Christians due to the fact that they have a valid baptism and believe in the Nicene Creed in its traditional interpretation. Other peoples who use the word "Christian" to describe themselves are using the word in a way it was never meant to be used. According to the Catholic Church anyone who, after receiving baptism, while remaining nominally a Christian, pertinaciously denies or doubts any of the truths that must be believed with divine and Catholic faith is considered a heretic.