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Did the Catholic and protestant churches work together to support composers during the Baroque period?
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What are the different types churches?
There are Three Main divisions in Christianity: Western: Catholic Western: Protestant Eastern: Orthodox Within the Catholic Church there are many different divisions (e.g. Maronite Rite, Eastern Rite, Oriental), but they are all unified under the authority of the Church in Rome. The Protestant branch of Christianity includes a practically innumerable amount of denominations (thanks to the ever-fracturing sects in the United States). Some are distinctly more orthodox in practice--following long-standing Christian tradition-- resembling the Catholic Church, such as the Anglican/Episcopalian Church and Lutheran Church. Others have been founded since the Protestant Reformation that are "unorthodox" and have created their own traditions and put a larger emphasis on evangelizing: Baptist, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, and Methodist (although Methodists have varying ranges of orthodoxy depending on the congregation, making some appear more like Episcopalians). The Eastern Orthodox Church prefers to group the Western Churches together, but they should be separate. Many of the practices and beliefs of the Orthodox Church are almost identical to those of the Catholic Church. Like the Catholic Church, there are many different divisions within the Orthodox Church, but there is still a unity that ties them together. Unlike the Catholic Church, however, the Eastern Orthodox Church has a number of Patriarchs that have their own domains (e.g. Greece, Russia, etc.). For further information I would suggest researching the three, main divisions within Christianity as well as looking into the book The Complete Guide to Christian Denominations: Understanding the History, Beliefs, and Differences by Ron Rhodes.
Was Gregorian chant performed in churches?
Gregorian chants were used as a means of group meditation and prayer by monks who sang them together in monasteries.
What doese compose mean?
'Compose' means to put something together, or to create something. The most common use is in music - people who write music are known as composers e.g. Beethoven and Bob Dylan.
In classical music what does op 10 No 1 mean?
Basically, it signifies a collection of works. The op stands for "opus" ... in the case of Op 10, No 1, that means the first piece in collection #10. Composers may group similar pieces together into one or more opuses, then number the pieces sequentially.
Why is the job of the conductor so important for the orchestra?
A conductor can make sure that everyone plays at the same beat. The conductor is usually a learned scholar of certain composers works and will offer his ideas and interpretations to the members of the orchestra during rehearsals on what he thinks the composer intended the piece to sound like. Besides keeping time, there is also the matter of phrasing, tempo changes, and dynamic changes.
Which of these statements is false The Catholic and Protestant churches worked together to support composers during the Baroque period?
The Catholic and Protestant churches worked together to support composers during the Baroque period.
How do churches prepare for Christmas?
They prepare for christmas by praying and joining together as a catholic/christiian church no matter what
Is Protestant a Catholic?
At first glance many people think a Catholic Protestant is a contadiction in terms. However there are Protestant (or Reformed) people and churches that identify as Catholic but not Roman Catholic. Catholic means 'universal' or 'general', so some Protestants regard themselves as catholic in the sense of being part of the universal church of Christ. There is also an Anglican church not centred on the Archbishop of Canterbury or the Anglican Communion called the Anglican Catholic Church. The Anglican Communion itself points out that a Catholic that follows the Bishop of Rome (usually called the Pope) is a Roman Catholic where-as they identify as Anglican Catholic. To quote the Anglican Church of Ireland website:"The Church of Ireland is Catholic because it is in possession of a continuous tradition of faith and practice, based on Scripture and early traditions, enshrined in the Catholic Creeds, together with the sacraments and apostolic ministry.".Catholic AnswerA Catholic Protestant remains an oxymoron as there is only one Catholic Church - by Our Blessed Lord's own definition - and a protestant, by definition, is someone whose religion is protesting the Catholic Church. Redefining terms and saying that all truth is relative helps no one, and doesn't make any sense anyway.
What is a Protestant Catholic?
At first glance many people think a Catholic Protestant is a contadiction in terms. However there are Protestant (or Reformed) people and churches that identify as Catholic but not Roman Catholic. Catholic means 'universal' or 'general', so some Protestants regard themselves as catholic in the sense of being part of the universal church of Christ. There is also an Anglican church not centred on the Archbishop of Canterbury or the Anglican Communion called the Anglican Catholic Church. The Anglican Communion itself points out that a Catholic that follows the Bishop of Rome (usually called the Pope) is a Roman Catholic where-as they identify as Anglican Catholic. To quote the Anglican Church of Ireland website:"The Church of Ireland is Catholic because it is in possession of a continuous tradition of faith and practice, based on Scripture and early traditions, enshrined in the Catholic Creeds, together with the sacraments and apostolic ministry.".Catholic AnswerA Catholic Protestant remains an oxymoron as there is only one Catholic Church - by Our Blessed Lord's own definition - and a protestant, by definition, is someone whose religion is protesting the Catholic Church. Redefining terms and saying that all truth is relative helps no one, and doesn't make any sense anyway.
What were the conditions that existed within the Church at the time of the Protestant Reformation?
the churches ended up getting together to form a league of some sort to take down Luther's 95 theses and excommunicate him from all the churches.
When was Christian Churches Together created?
Christian Churches Together was created in 2006.
When was Action of Churches Together in Scotland created?
Action of Churches Together in Scotland was created in 1990.
Which Church was the dominant one in Europe from the tenth century up to the period of the renaissance?
The Roman Catholic Church was the head of everything and held together Europe during its bad times. But once things became better and people started thinking more that's when other denominations started appearing like the Lutherans and other Protestant churches.
Is a Roman Catholic Church fixed or movable?
Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church. . Movable. A church is composed of numbers of people who worship alike and together - they can meet anywhere, not just in a fixed church building.
Why does the Catholic Church have archdioceses and dioceses?
The Catholic Church (worldwide) is made up of individual particular Churches which are local all over the world. These particular churches are called dioceses and each diocese is headed up by a successor of the Apostles called a Bishop. For administrative purposes and national interests, groups of dioceses are grouped together into provinces, each province is headed by an Archdiocese.
How did the reformation lead to the Catholic reform?
Actually, it didn't. The Catholic reform, from what I have read, was already started and Fr. Martin Luther was part of it until he lost his mind. The more obvious part - the Council of Trent, was definitely brought together in part to deal with the protestant revolt.
What is The church of Scotland?
The Church of Scotland is a Presbyterian denomination in Scotland. It is the national church of Scotland and is governed by elected councils of elders known as kirk sessions. The Church of Scotland plays a significant role in the country's history and culture.
