A good Catholic would/should answer that Catholicism is, in fact, the same organization that the Savior Jesus Christ initiated while upon the earth with Peter (Matthew 16:18). Obviously, not everybody accepts this. Those that don't either assert that "The Church" (meaning that organization that the Lord set up with Peter) lost it's Apostalic authority (the authority that Jesus gave Peter and the other Apostles [Luke 6:13-16]) with the deaths of the original Apostles or that this authority is not needed to run a religion. The Catholic would/should assert that this authority continued through Linus after Peter and so on through the Popes. It should be noted that a good Mormon (Latter-Day Saint) should/would assert that this authority was indeed lost, but restored by angelic visitation to Joseph Smith and then continued through latter-day prophets.
After, Catholicism originated as a result of the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Catholicism (there is no Roman Catholicism) is headed by Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ. His Vicar on earth is the Pope in Rome. The priests who represent Him in each diocese are the Bishops, they are the head of their diocese, as the Lord's representative.
Jesus
Jesus
No, the official start of Catholicism was Pentecost.
Jesus did not create Catholicism. The apostles, after Jesus died, started Christianity. Catholicism was kind of the same thing because the apostle, Peter, was the first pope... not really sure how that part worked out, actually.
jesus was an angel ,arch angel Michael in heaven .chief angel.he helped create the heavens and the earth
Catholicism and any form of Christianity was inexistent prior to Jesus since the whole point of Christianity is Jesus as Christ and savior of mankind. Before Jesus all there was (respecting Hebrew religions) was Judaism. Jesus himself was a Jew
No.
Has catholicism been changed from it's fundamental teachings of our lord and saviour jesus christ
Jesus, he was the fonder of the Roman Catholic Church.
Catholicism was founded by Jesus Christ. Until Protestantism, all Christians were what we now call Catholics.