A Protestant is a Christian who follows any other denomination of Christianity than Roman Catholicism. The Protestant Reformation was started by a friar named Martin Luther when he nailed his 95 theses to the door of his local church. The theses were comprised of aspects that Luther found wrong with the Catholic Church. The most widely known and realized of these is the idea that a person doesn't need the church for salvation. They just need faith in Jesus, and his sacrifice to die for our sins.
In an ultra-Protestant direction, by the omission or alteration of all its Catholic.
A Christian revival, or revivalism, is increased spiritual interest or renewal in the life. Its character formed part of the mental framework that led to the American.
Canada is home to many religions, the largest denomination being Roman Catholic. There is also Anglican, Prodistant and Christian followers. Other religions such as Judeasim, Budism are also common.
Being just Christian involves believing in Jesus and his teachings. Each f the prodistant and catholic churches has a different view on his teachings , moral and spiritual. So a person can be just Christian if they belied in Jesus and have their views on jesus' teachings
There are a few denominations of christianity: Anglican Presperterian Pentecostal Cathlic Prodistant Methodist Baptist Open Bretheran and more could be made in your town or country, such as, ours has a Uniting Parish.
It seems that no country has a flag consisting of green and white diagonal stripes. And a search of the internet doesn't seem to reveal any flags that match that description. However... * if you are into Smartphones, you can get a RIM Blackberry Curve with a green and white, diagonally striped, case! (See Related Links below this box) * 'warning' tape, used to warn of physical hazards, comes in green/white diagonal stripe form.
Football clubs do not have a religion. Manchester United has a variety of players and staff, and a variety of religions within the club. Historically, people have identified Manchester United as having a fan-base drawn disproportionately from those with a Catholic background and City from those brought up Protestant. There seems little, if any, evidence of this at all nowadays in a city where religious sectarianism is extremely rare. The situation is quite similar in Liverpool, despite having more recently seen overt displays of religious affiliation. Although the establishment of both clubs featured considerable Methodist involvement, Everton's support used to be linked more to those from a Catholic upbringing and Liverpool to those of a more Protestant background. If ever true, the recent adoption by/adapting of Liverpool fans of the Irish folk/rebel song "The Fields of Athenry" strongly suggests any such affiliations are long gone. In Glasgow history still plays rather more of a role. Much about the key identity of Celtic, from its name and badge to its formation, associate it directly with Ireland and those whose families settled in Scotland from Ireland during the 19th and 20th centuries. Meanwhile, established religion in Scotland has traditionally been more strictly Protestant than in England, from its Calvinist reformation onwards. This strong current of Protestantism, sometimes demonstrated as 'anti-Catholicism', has tended to associate itself around Glasgow Rangers, defining it at many levels of the club. Back in England, Tottenham Hotspur have often been identified with its strong Jewish following by fans and opponents alike, although more with the culture and history than the religion, and the fact that other North and East London clubs also attract significant Jewish followings.