No. The church of England split from the Roman Catholic Church during the time of Henry VIII, The church of England is not in union with Rome and does not recognize the Pope as the head of the church.
Roman Churches usually refer to Roman Catholics. Roman Catholics use a different method of worship compared to Christians.
Catholics who belong a Church that uses one of the several Eastern Rites can be considered "Roman" Catholics in the sense that their Church is fully and totally in communion with the Bishop of Rome--the Pope. However, they do not use the Latin or Roman Rite (liturgy, theology, practice, etc.), instead using their own Rite. So, if they are being called "Roman Catholics" because they truly are united with the Pope, then perhaps yes; however, it is not accurate to call them "Roman Catholics" when making reference to their membership in their own particular Catholic Church (and they may indeed object to being referred to as "Roman Catholics"). In that case, it is more accurate to refer to them as Maronite Catholics, or Ukrainian Greek Catholics, or Chaldean Catholics, or Coptic Catholics, etc., depending upon which eastern Catholic Church they belong to; "Roman Catholic" would then refer to "western" Catholics who use the Latin or Roman Rite.Roman Catholic AnswerActually all Catholics are "Roman" Catholics even though the word "Roman" is not normally used. The word Roman came into use in English speaking countries in the last several hundred years and just refers to the fact that the Pope is in Rome, it does NOT refer to the Latin Rite. All different rites of the Church are Roman. The term Roman was originally used to be offensive, it is not strictly correct, I usually use it to differentiate from all the other churches who are now calling themselves Catholic, like the Polish National Catholics, the Old Rite Catholics, the Anglo-Catholics, the Society of St. Pius X Catholics, the Orthodox Catholics, etc. .Eastern Rite Catholics are every bit as much Catholics as Latin Rite Catholics:1203 The liturgical traditions or rites presently in use in the Church are the Latin (principally the Roman rite, but also the rites of certain local churches, such as the Ambrosian rite, or those of certain religious orders) and the Byzantine, Alexandrian, or Coptic, Syriac, Armenian, Maronite, and Chaldean rites. In "faithful obedience to tradition, the sacred Council declares that Holy Mother Church holds all lawfully recognized rites to be of equal right and dignity, and that she wishes to preserve them in the future and to foster them in every way." (Sacrosanctum concilium 4)
Roman Catholics normally refer to themselves are Catholics or Roman Catholics. Sometimes they use a name associated with a religious if more clarity is desired.
To differentiate between Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Assyrian Church of the East one would use Roman Catholic.
No. The King James version of the bible has omitted parts of the original documents, hence removing essential traditions and teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
Protestant promoted the use of the language of the common people while catholics did not. APEX
You would use the phrase Roman Catholic Church as a noun, because it's a name. For example, "The Roman Catholic Church is headquarted in Vatacin City" or "John is a member of the Roman Catholic Church". Tip: there is no Roman Catholic Church. It is the Catholic Church.
As a Church of England clergyman, Marsden had an intense dislike of Catholics. In Australia he became a magistrate and a successful farmer, able to use the free work of convicts on his farm.
Because the Roman Catholics wouldn't let them use their churches, except in England where Henry VIII had already taken Roman Catholic churches into public ownership.
Ecclesia Anglicana, 750 AD, the title of a history written by Baeda, the Saxon Historian and Saint! This name was also used at the signing of the Magna Carta. 1215.AD. The name used in the middle ages to identify the Church to colleagues abroad during this period was, Sante Eglise d'Angleterre, the Holy Church of England or the Holy Church in England! Both were in regular use then and today! When the Roman's broke away in the 16th C,[ 1570.] the Church in England used the term Anglican to identify themselves whilst the schismatics were given the term Romanist, or papist! This was because the name of the new Roman Church from Trent was the Holy Roman Church!
Ecclesia Anglicana, 750 AD, the title of a history written by Baeda, the Saxon Historian and Saint! This name was also used at the signing of the Magna Carta. 1215.AD. The name used in the middle ages to identify the Church to colleagues abroad during this period was, Sante Eglise d'Angleterre, the Holy Church of England or the Holy Church in England! Both were in regular use then and today! When the Roman's broke away in the 16th C,[ 1570.] the Church in England used the term Anglican to identify themselves whilst the schismatics were given the term Romanist, or papist! This was because the name of the new Roman Church from Trent was the Holy Roman Church!
Roman Catholics Interpret Christs's statement in Matthew 26:26-28 as being absolutely literal. Meaning that they believe that when the priest consecrates the bread and wine, the elements are believed to be transformed through a process called 'transubstatiation' in which they are believed to become the actual physical substance of Christ. Although they still physically resememble bread and wine to the human eye, it is believed that they are truly Jesus Christ.Eastern Catholics believe in transubstantiation as well, however they use different terminology then western (Roman) Catholics.The Old Catholic Church and the Independent Catholic Churches also Recognize the Theology of Transubstantiation.Many Anglo-Catholics believe in transubstantiation but many do not. Anglo-Catholicism is a term used for the "high church" party or the "Catholic side" of the Episcopal or Anglican Church..Catholic AnswerThere really is no such thing as a "Roman" Catholic, and the term "Roman" is never used by the Catholic Church: Technically, the phrase "Roman Catholic" did not come into use until the sixteenth century in England when the protestants broke away from the Catholic Church and some protestants wanted to define themselves as "Catholic" who did not acknowledge the Pope as head of the Church. Of course, there were Catholics who did this for five centuries before, they were known as Eastern Orthodox, it is really a matter of semantics, but the Catholic Church believes that the Eucharist is the actual Body and Blood of Our Blessed Lord as this is what He clearly insisted upon in the sixth chapter of St. John's Gospel, and even asked His apostles if they, too, were scandalized and wished to go away - He let people leave Him because they understood what He was saying and He wouldn't change His wording to "represents" or anything else. .So the answer to your question is all Catholics believe that the Eucharist is the actual Body of Our Blessed Lord, and technically there is no such thing as a "Roman" Catholic, it is just a slang term for Catholic.