Most Protestant denominations do not recognize the Sacrament of Reconciliation so there is no confession.
In 1732, Georgia (set up by King George of England) was a brand new colony, and the colonists were supposed to be Protestant Christians. Catholics and Jews were not allowed. But interestingly, a few Jews arrived in 1733, and they were allowed to stay. Later, a few Catholics arrived, and they too stayed. But at that time, the dominant religion was the Protestant faith: many early residents were Quakers, Lutherans, and Puritans.
Generally not
England was more Protestant in 1558. This was when Elizabeth I came to power and made England Protestant, but allowed Catholics to worship privately. However, there was most likely to have been more Catholics than Protestants in England.
Yes, Catholics are allowed to drink alcohol in moderation according to the teachings of the Catholic Church.
The pope is not allowed to listen to confessions. However, they are allowed to go to confession, if they choose to.
on fridays catholics are not allowed to eat meat by:snakeman
The Maryland law that granted Catholics and Protestants the right to worship freely is known as the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649. This landmark legislation allowed for the practice of Christianity without persecution, specifically protecting the rights of Catholics in a predominantly Protestant colony. However, it also established penalties for anyone who denied the divinity of Jesus Christ, highlighting the complexities of religious tolerance at the time. The act is considered one of the early steps toward religious freedom in America.
It allowed people throughout Europe to read the works of Protestant reformers.
Protestant
Anyone who is not a Protestant.
Yes.
Elizabeth I combined the Protestants and The Catholics together because Elizabeth tried to bring peace in matters of religion. She tried to find a solution which both the Catholics and the Protestants could agree on and accept this created The Middle Way. Eg. Elizabeth created a bible in English for the Protestants but allowed a Latin edition to be printed for the Catholics. By Georgia age 12.