The "vernacular" means the common language of the country. The Catholic Mass, until Vatican II, was celebrated in Latin, then it changed to the vernacular (in the USA, English). Protestant services have always been in the vernacular.
No, they were mostly protestant.
Ya but if your going in Ireland don't say your a Protestant or even Dutch for that matter best stay away from Irish churches altogether.
England and the Netherlands were both Protestant while Spain was Catholic.
Roman Catholic 30%, Dutch Reformed 11%, Calvinist 6%, other Protestant 3%, Muslim 5.8%, other 2.2%, none 42% (2006)
She was a Protestant
The French and Spanish were generally Roman Catholic so where they settled was generally Catholic. The English and the Dutch were Protestant and for the most part so were their colonies.
James I of England was Protestant not Catholic.
The name can be either Protestant or Catholic.
The Baroque artist from a Protestant country who produced work for the Catholic Church is Rembrandt van Rijn. Although he was Dutch and lived in a predominantly Protestant nation, Rembrandt created several significant religious paintings that catered to Catholic patrons, most notably "The Night Watch" and various biblical scenes. His ability to convey deep emotion and spiritual themes in his art resonated with both Protestant and Catholic audiences.
Protestant
Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church was created in 1829.
Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church ended in 1887.