Because the Catholic clergy, like everybody else, are sinners and make mistakes.
All human organizations make there own rules, as churches too. If they think them very important they call them laws.
Because the Roman Catholics wouldn't let them use their churches, except in England where Henry VIII had already taken Roman Catholic churches into public ownership.
The five main types of churches are Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Protestant, Anglican, and Pentecostal. Each type has its own distinctive beliefs, practices, and structures.
The Pope controls all Catholic Churches, including Ukrainian, however they maintain their own individual style of worship. They share dogmatic beliefs with the universal church.
The Roman Catholic Church recognizes as Also Catholic the Orthodox Churches, Episcopal, and Church of England. Also, these religions recognize the Roman Catholic Church. While all schools have their own rules for admission, there should be no religious reasons why your Catholic child could not attend a Church of England school.
All Catholic Churches follow the same doctrines and rituals, such as the Mass, etc., that is why it is called Catholic - universal. However, the day to day management of the parish is left to the pastor as he sees fit. In many parishes a Parish Council helps the pastor in developing policies and regulations. The pastor or council may set mass times, regulate who uses the parish's buildings and when, establish parking regulations, etc. As each parish has its individual circumstances, a blanket rule for all churches would not be practical.
A parish is the name for a Catholic church, it's surrounding area, and the parishioners who worship there. Chicago in and of itself is not a parish, however, it contains many Catholic churches, each of which is its own parish.
Each church/denomination has its own position or opinion. They are different. You should ask each one.
She left because she believed that a persons own faith in god was more important than the churches rules and laws.Plus,she did not leave because she wanted to,but she banished from Massachusetts.
.Catholic AnswerTo bury the faithful in. It is not normally permitted to bury human remains inside a Church, outside of special circumstances and the Church requires that all graves be blessed. Most Catholic Churches have their own cemetery, if there is enough land available next to the Church, this is the most convenient place.
Oh, dude, like a bunch of churches split off from the Catholic Church over the years. You've got the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Protestant churches, and even some smaller groups like the Anglican Church. So, yeah, the Catholic Church has kind of been the parent to a whole family tree of different churches.
To the best of my knowledge there is no law in Canon Law concerning this. I know that, for instance, at my monastery there are any number of chapels and churches, for the college, for the monastery, for the parish, for the seminary, etc. And the monks own all the property.