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What was the only Christian Church in western Europe until the sixteenth century?
The Great Schism of 1054 created the Roman Catholic Church in the west, and the Orthodox Churches in the eastern empire.
During the twelfth century, much of the entire region of Southern France was openly converting to Catharism, a mild form of Gnostic Christianity, and the belief was spreading to other areas. In 1204 Pope Innocent III suspended the authority of the bishops in the south of France, appointing papal legates, and subsequently excommunicated noblemen who protected the Cathars. The outcome was the Albigensian Crusade of 1209 to 1229, a brutal military campaign initiated by the Roman Catholic Church to eliminate the religion. Once again, the Roman Catholic Church was the only Christian Church in western Europe, a situation that lasted until the sixteenth century.
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How successful were sixteenth century Catholic Missions in North America?
they were successful by there church
When was the first schism of the Christian church?
We do not know when the first schism in the Christian Church occurred. Even in the time of Saint Paul, he talks of opponents and those who taught a "different Christ". By the beginning of the second century, and probably earlier, Christianity was divided along two major lines: what is sometimes now called the proto-Catholic-Orthodox Church and the Gnostic Churches. Marcion made his break from Rome in the middle of the second century. The split of the Coptic Church from the Catholic-Orthodox Church occurred in 451 CE. The Great Schism of 1054 separated the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches. The Western Schism of the fourteenth century temporarily split the Catholic Church. The Protestant Reformation was the next major schism, in the sixteenth century.
Was the Church of England a Catholic Church?
No, however, the church in England was Catholic up until the protestant revolt in the sixteenth century when the Church of England was created.
Which faith emerged out of protest to the Catholic church?
The protestant faith emergenced from the revolt against the Catholic Church in the sixteenth century.
What was the name given to the sixteenth century religious movement that was critical of the Roman Catholic Church?
Protestants
How did the Christian church in Ireland differ in structure from the Christian church in Western Europe?
A major goal of the christian church during the crusades 1096-1291 was to?
How was the christian church organized?
Was organized when? The church in the 1st. or 2nd. century was quite different from the church in the 10th. century, for example.
Did Henry's church have a monastary?
If by "Henry's church" you mean the Anglican Church created by Henry VIII in England in the sixteenth century, originally, no, Henry VIII suppressed all of the monasteries and confiscated their land. Since the Oxford Movement in the nineteenth century which attempted to reincorporate lost Christian values into the Anglican Church, there has been a revival of the monasteries in the Anglican Church. If you do not mean the Anglican Church, you are going to have to re-ask your question.
Which German started a new church in Germany and translated the bible into German in the sixteenth century?
Martin Luther.
When did the first denominations split from the original Church?
The first "denominations" left the Catholic Church in the sixteenth century with Martin Luther leading the apostasy.
Who started the Roman Catholic Church movement in the 16th century?
.Catholic AnswerNobody started the Catholic Church in the sixteenth century, it had been doing fine for sixteen centuries since Our Blessed Lord started it in the first century.
Which religious group in England during the sixteenth century wanted to purify the church?
The Puritans, a religious group within the Church of England during the sixteenth century, sought to purify the church of what they viewed as Catholic remnants and return to a simpler form of worship centered on the Bible. They were critical of practices they deemed as too elaborate or superstitious.
