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no EDIT: 1517 was the year the idea of a different Christian church came about. Therefore, there were no Protestants yet.
Victor Fiddes has written: 'The architectural requirements of Protestant worship' -- subject(s): Church architecture, Designs and plans, Protestant church buildings
If you wish to be married in the Catholic Church and your first marriage was in the church, you will need to apply for an annulment (Catholic divorce) before you can remarry in the church. If you wish to marry in the protestant church, they do not have any laws that I know of that would prevent you from marrying in their church. If you have a civil marriage and no church marriage, then you can get married in the Catholic Church since civil marriages are not recognized as a holy sacrament and the covenant with God did not take place.
That depends on the practices of the denomination, but in general the answer is Yes for most main-line denominations (Presbyterians, Lutherans, Methodists, etc.)
No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.No. He is an Anglican, which is a protestant church. He is a retired bishop now.
The Church of England is a Protestant church.
The head of the Protestant Church is Jesus.
No. One of the requirements of the Swiss Guard is that they must be Catholic.
The Anglican church is itself a Protestant denomination, so there would be no issue from that end. Some churches though do restrict access to their facilities on the basis of membership. However, certain other denominations (or religions) may take issue with a wedding that occurred in an Anglican Church.
Yes, if you have gone through the annulment process. The Catholic Church view marriges in other types of churces as valid marriges, unless one or both of the spouses was Catholic. If this is not the case, the annulment process is much longer and more complicated.
Protestant Reich Church ended in 1945.
Protestant Reich Church was created in 1933.