The first Protestant church established in Japan was the Yokohama Kaigan Church. It was built in 1872.
it was founded/created
It is called the Anglican Church and is Protestant.
The colony of Jamestown was established by the English crown. Thus everyone in the colony belonged to the Church of England - a protestant church which was concocted by the English crown to cater to its whims. They were in no way Catholic.
Under the doctrine (rules) of the Church of England (the Anglican Church) the authority of the British monarch (currently Queen Elizabeth) is supreme. In practice the Queen delegates this authority either to the parliament or to the leaders of the church.
Martin Luther started the Protestant movement when he sought to to reform the Roman Catholic Church's use of indulgences. The first Protestant communion was celebrated in St Mary's Church, Wittenberg, Germany, in 1521. I think there is some confusion as to what the church is and what the church building is. The church is not the building, but the members of the congregation. That being cleared up, the question should be "Where was the first protestant church established?" or "Where was the first protestant church building built?" The contributor above has the correct to where and when the first protestant church was established.
Parliamentery supremacy, the protestant church established, religious toleration. Michael Montagne
Martin Luther began the Protestant Reformation.
The Protestant Church, however there are many sects of the Protestant church such as: Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist.
-Martin Luther, Philipp Melanchthon, and others established the Lutheran Church. (Protestant Reformation) -John Calvin, Huldrych Zwingli, Martin Bucer, and others established the Reformed churches. (Protestant Reformation) -Menno Simons, Jakob Hutter, Jakob Amman, and others helped establish the Anabaptist churches. (Radical Reformation) -Henry VIII and Thomas Cromwell began the English Reformation and established the the Church of England, now known as the Anglican or Episcopal Church. Also, Elizabeth I played a key role in the success of the English Reformation as well. (English Reformation)
The first Protestant to be burned at the stake was William Tyndale, an English scholar and translator. He was executed in 1536 for heresy, primarily due to his translation of the Bible into English, which challenged the Catholic Church's authority. Tyndale's work laid the foundation for later Protestant movements and significantly influenced the English Reformation.
England, because of the Church of England. It was established in 1534 by King Henry VIII when he formally broke away from the Catholic Church by placing his authority over the popes.