The entire basis of Christianity is a belief in God. Without this core belief, there would be no Christianity - Protestant or any other.
Neither. Protestants believe that the way one believes in God should be simple, but Catholics believe that everything should be fancy and worthy of God.
No, most Christians (Protestants are Christians also) believe in one God in Three Persons. God the Father, God the Son, (Jesus Christ) and God the Holy Spirit. Each Person is God, which makes up the one true God, but each one has a different "job" or ministry to perform.
Because Protestants confess to God and only God. The true forgiver of sins and the only forgiver. Fairly basic.
Protestants believe Jesus Christ is the Son of God, the Father. The second person of the Holy Trinity. God in the flesh.
yes
The Protestants
No, Protestants do not typically pray to saints. They believe in direct communication with God through prayer.
Protestants believe that everything in the Word of God (the Bible) is true and it is their only Holy Book.
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.
Protestants generally believe that priests, or ministers, should be able to preach the Word of God, administer sacraments such as baptism and communion, and provide spiritual guidance to their congregations. Unlike in some other Christian traditions, many Protestants emphasize the priesthood of all believers, meaning that every Christian has direct access to God and can interpret Scripture without the need for a mediating priest. This belief underscores a more personal relationship with faith and emphasizes the role of the entire church community in ministry.
Church of God denomination = what some call pentecostals or protestants
because they love and trust in god.