You cannot "transfer" from Catholic to anything, that is called apostasy, which means that you deny your Christian religion and leave it.
Iglesia is Spanish for church. It can mean a particular building or it can refer, as it does in English, to the universal Catholic (capital C) Church.
No, he is a Catholic.
you eat a duck..
No, members of the Iglesia ni Cristo (Church of Christ) are not allowed to get involved romantically with anybody who is outside the church.
Iglesia Ni Cristo
Before yes she is. But now, she is a Roman Catholic member.
No, unfortunately. Rather, Daniel Padilla is a Catholic.
Roman Catholic Christian. Her father was a member of Iglesia Ni Cristo and she was born an Iglesia Ni Cristo. Her mom is a Catholic Christian and after her parents got separated she decided to be baptized as a Christian under Catholic denomination.
I cannot speak to the Catholic restrictions, but Iglesia Ni Cristo has the same basic befilifs as the Church of Christ. This is a mainstream Christian church. So if you can date a Baptist, you could date the INC girl as well. Hope that helps.
None. The Catholic church is a Christian church. It is correct to call the Catholic Church a Christian church, because all churches that call Christ their deity are in fact Christian. However, not all Christians are Catholic, though all Catholics are Christian. There are many Christian sects that many people refer to as "Christian" when the proper term would be "Protestant." Catholics and Protestants are Christian. Therefore, while Lutherans, Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, etc, are correctly identified as Christian, they are not Catholic.
Daniel Guerrero de la Iglesia has written: 'Campesinos: contra la ciudad!' -- subject(s): Agricultural laborers, Catholic Church, Christian sociology, Peasantry
Iglesia is a Spanish word meaning "church." It does not specify a particular type of religion, as there are many different churches and religious organizations that use the term "iglesia" in their names. It is important to specify the specific church or religious group in order to determine its beliefs and practices.