St Augustine was the most important early Catholic theologian and a Neo-Platonist philosopher.
No..Martin luther, as well as other Protestant reformers, have deviated from the one church created by Jesus and the apostles.. the Catholic church and Orthodox. Catholic and Orthodox are both the early, original christain church created almost 2000 years ago with a chain running from then, protestantism was created only 500 years ago by men. Nobody should worship a church created by men.
The pilgrims were mad at King Henry VIII because he was the leader of a catholic church in England, well the only church actually. They had no choice but too go to his church because it was the only one in town. So they eventually got him to sign the magna carta and the mayflower compact in order to set free on a over sea voyage to find land of their own and start their own christian church.
The early Christians (those in the first century) strived to imitate Jesus as their leader. This is why they were active Christian proclaimers in preaching the Word. Christians were also well known of refusing to worship the state or the emperor.
Martin Luther King Jr. was a pastor for Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Alabama. He later became a well known civil rights activist.
a leader is a mastermind. a directing head or someone we look up to. someone that leads
No, Saint Peter was always considered as the leader of the Church, no matter where he was at the time. He eventually ended up in Rome and was considered the Bishop of Rome as well as the leader of the Church. Eventually the title of pope was conferred on his successors.
Well what I'm thinking that you're asking is "How do be a better worship team leader?" no? Well I know that nobody is perfect except for Jesus Christ and I don't think anyone would blame you if you weren't the perfect team leader.
Herbert Spencer was born in the early 1800's, and was well known for being a philosopher, as well as having considerable knowledge of evolution. He knows much about biology, psychology and sociology.
Archytas was an ancient Greek philosopher, mathematician, and statesman from the city of Tarentum in Southern Italy. He is known for his contributions to mathematics, particularly in geometry and music theory, as well as for his friendship with Plato and his involvement in politics. Archytas is considered one of the prominent figures in the early history of Greek philosophy.
The pope for Roman Catholics (Catholics who attend mass in the Latin rite), as well as for Catholics of the Byzantine Catholic Church, the Ethiopian Catholic Church, the Greek Catholic Church, the Maronite Catholic Church, the Assyrian Catholic Church, and many more, none of which celebrate the Roman rite, but all of which are in union with the Pope.
I believe the United Methodist church would not agree to a non-celibate gay person as a minister of the church; however, a liturgist, musician or a lay leader may be well accepted.
St. Francis of Assisi was a simple mendicant preacher. He was not a priest or bishop but, late in life, was ordained a deacon. He was the original leader of what became known as the Franciscan friars but held no position of leadership in the Church.
John Donne was born in 1572 in London, England. He was a well-known English poet, preacher, and philosopher during the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
Benito Mussolini, 'Il Duce', although both the monarchy and the catholic church had some influence as well.
Well, actually, it's just the Catholic Church, not the Roman Catholic Church. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. St. Paul was a Bishop in the early Catholic Church.
After Paul, the leadership of the church in Corinth is traditionally attributed to figures like Apollos, who was a prominent preacher and teacher, as well as Cephas (Peter). Additionally, early Christian sources suggest that a bishop named Sosthenes may have played a significant role in the church's leadership. However, specific details about the succession of leadership are not extensively documented, leaving some ambiguity regarding the exact individuals who followed Paul.
Jean Bodin is not well known in France. The linked article does not describe him as a major philosopher.