True. The Council of Trent was held between 1545 and 1563 and was a key part of the Counter-Reformation, addressing issues of church doctrine and reform in response to the Protestant Reformation. It aimed to clarify Catholic teachings and reform practices within the Church.
false.
The House of Lords is more powerful than the House of Commons
false
The two sentences create a logical paradox. The first sentence is false. But that would make it true. But that would make it false. Similar is the Liar's Paradox: A man who always lies says "I am lying." In this case the premise must be false, or the statement cannot be valid.
False.
False. While the Counter Reformation and Council of Trent did deepen the divide between Protestants and Catholics, they did not completely eliminate hopes for reconciliation. Dialogue between the two groups has continued over the centuries, with efforts made to find common ground and understand each other's differences.
False. The Council of Trent was convened for the very purpose of responding to the doctrines of the Protestants and to reform the legitimate abuses in Church practice that had crept into the Church.
false!!
.Catholic AnswerThe Council of Trent dealt with the mess the Church was in and the revolt of the protestant heretics. It tightened discipline for the clergy, it ended abuses, and it defined Christian doctrine and dogma. .from the Catholic Encyclopedia article on the Council of TrentThe Ecumenical Council of Trent has proved to be of the greatest importance for the development of the inner life of the Church. No council has ever had to accomplish its task under more serious difficulties, none has had so many questions of the greatest importance to decide. The assembly proved to the world that notwithstanding repeated apostasy in church life there still existed in it an abundance of religious force and of loyal championship of the unchanging principles of Christianity. Although unfortunately the council, through no fault of the fathers assembled, was not able to heal the religious differences of western Europe, yet the infallible Divine truth was clearly proclaimed in opposition to the false doctrines of the day, and in this way a firm foundation was laid for the overthrow of heresy and the carrying out of genuine internal reform in the Church.
False
False, the years 1700-1799 was the eighteenth century.
false.
False, only the permanent members of the Security Council have the ability to veto a number of different kinds of decisions.
Is it true or false that the colonization of the English colonies in North America was completed in less than half a century?
It changed the Catholic Church by making the interpretation of the Bible by the church final..Catholic AnswerThere have been twenty-one Ecumenical Councils of the Church in twenty centuries. Of that number, twenty have had to deal with heresies of various kinds. Of that twenty, perhaps the Council of Trent had to deal with the most insidious heresy yet - protestantism. And, yet, unlike the nineteen previous Councils, Trent paved no new ground, defined no new doctrines, and, of them all, was far and away the most conservative Council the Church has ever held. It changed nothing about Catholicism but simply restated in very clear terms, the constant, unchanging Christian teaching of the Church, as it has believed for the previous fifteen centuries. It met for for eighteen years from 1545 until it closed in 1563 and confronted more individual problems than any previous Council. It's effect on the Church was wonderful, and is still felt today, five hundred years later: from the Catholic Encyclopedia article on the Council of Trent (see link below):The Ecumenical Council of Trent has proved to be of the greatest importance for the development of the inner life of the Church. No council has ever had to accomplish its task under more serious difficulties, none has had so many questions of the greatest importance to decide. The assembly proved to the world that notwithstanding repeated apostasy in church life there still existed in it an abundance of religious force and of loyal championship of the unchanging principles of Christianity. Although unfortunately the council, through no fault of the fathers assembled, was not able to heal the religious differences of western Europe, yet the infallible Divine truth was clearly proclaimed in opposition to the false doctrines of the day, and in this way a firm foundation was laid for the overthrow of heresy and the carrying out of genuine internal reform in the Church.
true or false: The flow of immigrants to America decreased sharply at the turn of the century. False
I believe its (b)... rasaan fields