The Law of God does not change but anyone who interprets it does not apply it! No, because God's Word is eternal, and not even the Catholic Church can change it.
There is no specific law known as the "law of conservation of change." However, the law of conservation of energy states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or transformed, maintaining a constant total amount in a closed system. If you meant something else by "law of conservation of change," please provide more context.
Newton's First Law says that a force is required to change motion.Newton's Second Law explains the relationship between the force and the change.
The Law of Applied Force states that a body's change in mass is proportional to the amount of force applied to it.
There's a order built into nature that could guide people's thinking.Roman Catholic AnswerFor St. Thomas Aquinas, natural law is "nothing else than the rational creature's participation in the eternal law" (First part of the second part, question 94 from the Summa Theologia). Natural law is the law which God has instilled into nature itself. Animals have no choice in the matter, the always follow natural law. Man has been given a choice, by God, to follow him or not, so he can choose against natural law, thus committing sin and frustrating God's plan for him. For a complete discussion of natural law, see the links below.
it is a law.
No, Catholics do not commit idolatry. Catholics worship only God.
No, Catholics simply embrace God the being. They also believe that Jesus Christ is God and the Son of God.
Catholic AnswerTypes of Catholics? Your would have to be more specific. There are fervent Catholics, lukewarm Catholics, there are priests, religious, and laity. There are no real "types" of Catholics, there are just Catholics, they are all human beings in need of God's mercy who are trying to do God's will.
Catholic AnswerTypes of Catholics? Your would have to be more specific. There are fervent Catholics, lukewarm Catholics, there are priests, religious, and laity. There are no real "types" of Catholics, there are just Catholics, they are all human beings in need of God's mercy who are trying to do God's will.
Jehovah is a name for God. Catholics believe in God. They just don't generally use Jehovah as a name for God, but it is the same God. So yes, you could say that Catholics believe in Jehovah.
Yes, Catholics believe in God as the central figure of their faith.
Yes, otherwise they are not true Catholics.
They worship God in churches as do all Catholics.
why did the tudor,s loyalty to the catholics change
Catholics do not worship the Virgin of Guadalupe. Catholics worship God alone.
Catholics worship (latria) only God.
No, Catholics do not pray to statues. Catholics pray to God, Jesus, and ask Saints to pray for them.