He was never canonized in the first place so you can not undo something that was never done to begin with. His cult was supressed many centuries ago by the pope. Canonization is considered an infalible act of the pope and can not be undone. However, a saint who was never formally canonized can be 'de-sainted' by having their cult supressed.
The Catholic Church has not de-canonized Saint William of Norwich because there has not been any conclusive evidence or formal request to challenge his status as a saint. Decanonization is a complex process that requires substantial evidence and deliberation, and there may not be sufficient grounds to initiate such a process for Saint William.
No, Juliana of Norwich has not been officially canonized by the Catholic Church.
William Tyndale did not reform the Catholic Church, he left it and was excommunicated as a heretic.
William Tyndale preached against the roman catholic church.
William Joseph Amherst has written: 'The history of Catholic emancipation and the progress of the Catholic church in the British isles' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic emancipation, History
No, they are Anglican. Kate was born a Catholic but had to convert to the Church of England to marry William.
Methodist-Episcopal Church of Norwich was created in 1873.
William E. North has written: 'Catholic education in Southern California' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church and education, Education
William Greaney has written: 'A guide to St. Chad's Cathedral Church, Bath Street, Birmingham' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Birmingham (England)
He went to a Catholic Church in S tradford England
William Henley Jervis has written: 'The Gallican Church' -- subject(s): Church history, Catholic Church, Church and state
William Gordon Wheeler has written: 'In truth and love' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church of England
William Bradford was a Puritan, a member of the Church of England or Anglican Church. The Anglican Church considers itself "reformed Catholic", not Protestant, in that its clergy trace their ordination back through Catholic succession to the Apostles. It is not, however, Roman Catholic, as it is not under the authority of the Roman Pope. The Puritans were quite intolerant toward Roman Catholics.