Because Protestants cannot tell the difference between veneration of a Holy Person, and actual adoration, which belongs to God Alone.
Roman Catholic AnswersMost protestants think that Jesus is God's Son. And most Protestants recognize Mary as His mother, but fail to recognize her importance in the economy of salvation and would deny her the title of Mother of God given her by the Council of Ephesus in 431 A.D.
Mary is venerated in Islam as a past recipient of God's messages, similar to the way that Protestants venerate her. She does not receive the type of attention that Catholics lavish over her. As for the Saints, they are not even considered by Muslims since most of them were Christian evangelists.
Pentecostals do believe in the virgin Mary as she was the mother of Jesus.
No, Mary the mother of Jesus was a virgin and remaind so until after the birth of Jesus. It is supposed that Mary and Joseph had children (unless you are a Catholic, which do not believe that.) Mary was not a prostitute.
Non-Catholics do not believe Mary intercedes for anyone.
Please note that Protestants do not celebrate Mary's birth. You will need someone who is knowledgeable about Roman Catholic practice to fully answer the question. ________________________________________________________________________ Please NOTE! That I Am Obiviously pointing this out to CATHOLICS... >>
Catholics are wrongly accused on a regular basis that they worship Mary. Catholics are always quick to say that this is not true. Protestants see the high honor that Catholics give Mary as idolatry. Catholics are not worshiping Mary by honoring her. They are just following Jesus' example are honoring his mother. No Catholic can give more honor to Mary than what Jesus gave to her.
Mary is the Mother of God, Jesus Christ. She was conceived without Original Sin.
Protestants are Christians.
Mary, Katherine of Aragon's daughter remained Catholic like her mother. Both Elizabeth and Edward were Protestants.
No, Catholics do no believe that St. Anne was a virgin.
The buning of protestants started in 1555 England with Mary I.