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Henry VIII broke away from the Roman Catholic Church in 1534, and established the Church of England.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Roman Catholic Church was and is the Mystical Body of Christ. It is the one visible means that Our Blessed Lord established to save men.
It was Henry VIII who pulled England out from under the authority of the Roman Catholic church and the Pope, and established the Church of England under the headship of the King. He did this because the Roman Catholic Church would not allow him a divorce.
The answer is not Fayetteville. In 1796, Georgia's first Roman Catholic Church was Established in Wilkes County. Next, a second Roman Catholic Church was established in Savannah in 1801
England was the first European nation to break away from Roman Catholic Church. King Henry VIII established the Church of England in protest.
Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. . The Catholic Church was established when Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ said to Simon "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church..." see St. Matthew 16:17-19.
No. First of all, it’s just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. Secondly, the Church of England kept many of the outward appearances of the Catholic Church, but that is all.
The Pope prohibited Henry VIII a divorce; so he "divorced" the Roman Catholic Church and established the Church of England.
There is no "Roman" Catholic Church: Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. The Chaldean Catholic Church is part of the Catholic Church.
St Edward's Roman Catholic Church of England School was created in 1963.
The Roman Catholic church, The church of england, The methodist church
No, Roman Catholic religious orders are valid within the context of the Roman Catholic Church's beliefs and practices. They follow established rules, such as the Rule of St. Benedict or the Rule of St. Francis, and are recognized by the Church as legitimate institutions for spiritual formation and service.