The word "cathedral" for the home church of a diocese, the bishop's own church comes from the Latin word, "cathedra" which basically means chair. The cathedral in any diocese is so called because it contains the Bishop's cathedra. The relationship between that and Christianity is absolute, as there is no Christianity without the priesthood which Our Blessed Lord established on His apostles to offer the most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and there is no priesthood without a validly consecrated Bishop to ordain priests. The Cathedral is home of his cathedra which is the symbol of his authority from Christ. From St. Ignatius' The Epistle of St. Ignatius to the Smyrnaeans (A.D. 110):
Chapter 8. Let nothing be done without the bishopSee that you all follow the bishop, even as Jesus Christ does the Father, and the presbytery as you would the apostles; and reverence the deacons, as being the institution of God. Let no man do anything connected with the Church without the bishop. Let that be deemed a proper Eucharist, which is [administered] either by the bishop, or by one to whom he has entrusted it. Wherever the bishop shall appear, there let the multitude [of the people] also be; even as, wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church. It is not lawful without the bishop either to baptize or to celebrate a love-feast; but whatsoever he shall approve of, that is also pleasing to God, so that everything that is done may be secure and valid.
Chapter 9. Honour the bishopMoreover, it is in accordance with reason that we should return to soberness [of conduct], and, while yet we have opportunity, exercise repentance towardsGod. It is well to reverence both God and the bishop. He who honours the bishop has been honoured by God; he who does anything without the knowledge of the bishop, does [in reality] serve the devil. Let all things, then, abound to you through grace, for you are worthy. You have refreshed me in all things, andJesus Christ [shall refresh] you. You have loved me when absent as well as when present. May God recompense you, for whose sake, while you endure all things, you shall attain unto Him.
It is opinionated
Catholicism is a form of Christianity. St Paul's (in the City of London) is an Anglican Cathedral.
they all like to party
Our Physics class calculated that the height of the dome inside the cathedral is approximately 16m. We used the relationship between the period of a pendulum (incense thurible) and the length of the pendulum.
The main religion in 11th century England was Christianity. You can see many examples Christianity had on 11th century England through the many cathedrals introduced during this time including: York Minster Durham Cathedral, Canterbury Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, and Wells Cathedral.
People usually evangelize with the prayers that someone will convert to Christianity.
Christianity is a monotheistic religion that believes in one God, while other religions may have different beliefs about the divine. Christianity teaches that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and the savior of humanity, which sets it apart from other religions. However, there are similarities and differences between Christianity and other religions, and the relationship can vary depending on individual beliefs and interpretations.
while Westminster Abbey is the site of British Coronation and Anglican, Westminster Cathedral is the head of the Catholic church in England.
faith and dignity, rule as the most important moral values in our life. the relationship between this two is the connection that completes every mans Christianity.
The relationship was great, since the Romans were particularly Catholic (Roman Catholic) which is a branch of Christianity.
Canterbury Cathedral is dedicated to Saint Augustine of Canterbury. He was sent by Pope Gregory the Great in 596 AD to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity and became the first Archbishop of Canterbury. The cathedral, a significant site in Christianity, also holds the shrine of Thomas Becket, another important figure in its history.
The Age of Discovery saw an increase in ocean travel, which allowed churches to send representatives to distant lands to spread Christianity.