No, the Roman Catholic Church was one of the original targets of the Illuminati. The 'Illuminati', was founded in 1776 by Adam Weishaupt, a Bavarian writer and scholar to oppose superstition, prejudice, religious influence over public life, abuses of state power, and to support women's education and gender equality. The organization eventually numbered about 2000 members throughout Europe.
One of the goals of the Illuminati was the overthrow of an oppressive monarchy and the control of civil authorities by the Roman Catholic Church. They were very unsuccessful in their endeavor because in 1785, that monarch, Karl Theodor, Duke of Bavaria and Prince-Elector of the Holy Roman Empire, successfully destroyed the organization and imprisoned their leadership, which ended the existence of the Illuminati.
The only Illuminati that exists today is the invention of writers and bloggers who enjoy feeding the imaginations of paranoid and naive individuals.
Um... the Catholic Church is a Christian church. Like Lutheran or Anglican, it's a denomination of Christianity.
Priest. The minister of some Christian churches, particularly Catholic, is the priest. Some may call them pastor. This is the person who may read scripture and preacher the word of the Lord! :)
None.
Mother Theresashe helped the poor people, she is catholic and is a saint in christian, and catholic churches.
By baptizing or christening you become a Christian. You cannot be a member of the Catholic Church (which is one of the Christian churches) without having been baptized.
No, the Catholic Church is the Christian Church, the original Christian Church. The Episcopal Church is a Protestant Church and not Catholic. To be Catholic a Church must accept the pope as the leader of the Church as well as other Catholic doctrines. The Episcopal Church does not.
Because the Illuminati hasn't existed since 1785 when the organization was demolished by the Duke of Bavaria and Pope Pius VI. What does not exist will have a bit of difficulty actually doing anything.
"congregation"
Well, Maryland had many catholic and christian churches. colonial Maryland, just like today's Maryland had religious freedom. Mostly catholic people came from England.
The Catholic Church and the Orthodox Churches split during the schism in 1054.
Maximos IV has written: 'The Eastern churches and Catholic unity' -- subject- s -: Christian union, Eastern churches
Diffrent sets of Beliefs Christian, United, Baptist, Protestant, Roman Catholic, Catholic, ect