I think the best way to decide this is to read The Bible (or at least the New Testament), and determine what a Christian Church headed by Jesus Christ himself would be like. Then go out and investigate different Christian denominations. Visit their services, ask their pastors or other leaders questions about what they teach, believe, and practice. Most importantly, pray to God that He will lead you to the correct church. God won't let you down.
Another answer:The one that takes God's word as its ONLY authority, and strives most sincerely to emulate the New Testament church in love, doctrine, practices and organization. As pointed out above, it takes some knowledge of what the NT teaches about the church to know, but with even a rudimentary understanding, God ensures that you'll recognize it when you see it. "Seek, and you will find..." (Matthew 7:7)
thet are most at the church
The Church
Either is correct in most cases.
Yes, he was a Christian and most likely was a member of the Church of England.
None. The Catholic church is a Christian church. It is correct to call the Catholic Church a Christian church, because all churches that call Christ their deity are in fact Christian. However, not all Christians are Catholic, though all Catholics are Christian. There are many Christian sects that many people refer to as "Christian" when the proper term would be "Protestant." Catholics and Protestants are Christian. Therefore, while Lutherans, Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, etc, are correctly identified as Christian, they are not Catholic.
Paul.
She does not have one, she does not go to church.
The Roman Catholic Church is a type of Christian Church.
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
Yes, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints is a Christian church.
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Protestant (churches that split from the Roman Catholic church, or a member of such a church).