protestant church

Hey, I have to homework on the history of the/a Protestant church in New York. Does anyone know if there's a particially large/important church (kinda like St Patrics Cathedral) or something specific I would mention? Thanks a lot

http://www.stjohndivine.org/

2008-02-18 16:26:48 by BloodyRose

Protestant Church in Amsterdam with Organ music

what impact has been made to the catholic church and the protestant churches... today?

The biggest impact that the Protestant reformation had was in commerce. Since the protesting countries stopped arguing religion, they become cognizant of the economy. England introduced banking, other countries introduced new economic concepts. Catholic countries stagnated. You can still see this effect in the economies of Catholic and Protestant countries. I am fuzzy on the concepts, but you can look it up. It was basically an economic reformation.

2009-02-28 21:32:27 by GEE<3

Price: $20.00

I married a catholic guy 4 years back. The marriage didn't even last 2 days, but I never got a divorce. I am now getting one and will be free in 2 months. Can I marry in a church again? I am a protestant though. Will the church agree to this? What if he comes and creates a scene at my wedding?

The gospel and the Bible mentions marriage and divorce. You can get married again if your spouse has cheated or died. There are also other cases like abuse and so on that is accepted as well. This is to go for all Christians. I don't like to separate us. Peter set out one Church under Jesus' guidance. Church meaning one body. We all share the same wonderful God and Lord. Congrats on finding love again! Your ex should not make a scene. He's not marrying you, the Lord is. God Bless!

2009-02-10 12:24:04 by Anita Paul

Can I do that? What is the difference between protestant church and Catholic church? Which one is better?

Yes you can.

And I'll have to say Protestantism is better. But Catholics of course would disagree.

Look them up. It's too much 4 me to type.

2008-12-05 22:52:46 by t w

To explain my question:

If my wife and I have another woman sell us her egg, I fertilize it via laboratory, and then my wife carries the fetus to term, is that allowed by the Protestant Church?

How about any other mainstream ( not " earth-based" ) Christian faith?

Probably depends on denomination.

I doubt any of them would be too pleased with buying an egg from another woman, but if you used a surrogate or the other woman donated her eggs for free I think most denominations would be okay with it.

If you're not sure, check with your vicar/pastor/whatever you call him in your church.

2009-04-28 01:51:00 by Thomas M