.
Catholic AnswerCertainly not, because he was not eligible for an annulment, the Pope did not grant him one, so Henry VIII took his entire country into heresy to satisfy himself.No, annulment is not required in the Reformed Tradition. Presbyterians can be divorced without any particular action of church authorities.
Henry the 8th simply wanted a divorce or annulment. He wished to marry Anne Boleyn. The catholic church (Vatican) did not see his marriage to Catherine of Aragon in the same way he did. Simply put, he decided that he was king...what he said was law... and he wanted to marry Anne. He decided not to let the Catholic Church have any say in what happened in his kingdom. He refused the Catholic church's authority, and it was this action that formed the Church Of England.
Joseph Cardyn has written: 'Laymen into action' -- subject(s): Catholic action, Laity, Catholic Church
B. F. Hogan has written: 'Salted with fire' -- subject(s): Church and social problems, Social action, Catholic Church 'A current bibliography of Canadian church history =' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Catholic Church, Church history, History 'Salted with fire: studies in Catholic social thought and action in Ontario, 1931-1961'
Excommunication
Roman Catholic AnswerThe most unique action that a Catholic performs upon entering a Church is to genuflect (go down on one knee) out of respect to the Blessed Sacrament, which is Our Blessed Lord, Himself, physically present in the tabernacle.
Anthony C. Holter has written: 'Action research in Catholic schools' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Education, Catholic schools, Action research, Research
Luther castigated some of the teaching of the Catholic Church
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church does not deny individual access to salvation, It exists to try to bring people to salvation.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church does not deny individual access to salvation, It exists to try to bring people to salvation.
.Catholic AnswerThe imposition of the Bishop's hands on the Ordinand (the man being ordained) and saying the accompanying prayer.
Decline in the power of the Roman Catholic Church.