examined natural laws governing the universe
Literally all over the planet.
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
Catholics live all over Ireland, as do Protestants. Northern Ireland is known for having a greater number of Protestants than other parts of Ireland, but there are lots of Catholics there too and lots of Protestants in other parts of Ireland.
Not for protestants but for Catholics
A Failed Catholic Restoration. known as Bloody Mary for killing Protestants
Some are, but certainly not all. For instance most Episcopalians, Methodists, Lutherans and Anglicans would not be considered fundamentalist.
Approx 4 million Protestants live in Scotland
in the northern europe
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
Catholics live all over Ireland, as do Protestants. Northern Ireland is known for having a greater number of Protestants than other parts of Ireland, but there are lots of Catholics there too and lots of Protestants in other parts of Ireland.
Anglican Protestants, with a minority of other Protestants, Roman Catholics and Orthodox Christians.
In most of Ireland that does not happen. Protestants, Catholics and those of other religions live in the same places. It is only a feature in Northern Ireland. Normally each sees themselves as a separate community. Like anywhere in the world, people will go to live with other people that they see as being like themselves. So that is what happens in Northern Ireland. Even in Northern Ireland though, there are places where Catholics and Protestants do live together or close to each other, so it is not completely segregated, as often portrayed or believed to be.
No, most are Protestants.
No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.No. Most people in Ireland are Catholic, though there are a lot of Protestants in Ireland.
That is like asking "are people evil?" - it depends on your definition of "evil." All people have some capacity for good and evil, and protestants are no different. Protestants are a huge group and can't be taken as a unit. There are certainly people who are Protestant who are evil (most, if not all, high-level Nazis were Protestant, and most people would agree they were evil). But Protestants as a group are no more evil than any other group of people. Some Catholics believe Protestants are evil, because Protestants by definition are "protesting" the Roman Catholic Church's claim to sole authority over the church. But most Catholics, if they get to know some Protestants, realize that Protestants are no more less evil than anyone else.
Protestants do not accept the Roman Catholic Church as the final arbiter of the Christian Faith.
Catholics, Persecuted Protestants, Quaker, Baptists, Puritans, and Wesleyans
protestants to catholics