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Roman Catholicism

NOUN
  1. the beliefs and practices of the Catholic Church based in Rome

How To Use Roman Catholicism In A Sentence

  • Religion: Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Protestantism and Roman Catholicism.
  • In 1625, Elizabeth Cary returned to London, and she became a high-profile convert to Roman Catholicism in 1626.
  • Only recently for public consumption has the IRA's intrinsic sinister ethos of a one nation, one culture (Gaelic), one language (Erse), one religion (extreme right wing Roman Catholicism) been deliberately played down. On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
  • Many practices that were part of pre-Vatican II Roman Catholicism, such as communion in one kind for the laity and eastward-facing celebrations, have not died out, as Anglicans sometimes think.
  • In Roman Catholicism, apologetics refers to the defense of the whole of Catholic teaching.
  • He is either a youthful snob-Bolshevik who in five years' time will quite probably have made a wealthy marriage and been converted to Roman Catholicism; or, still more typically, a prim little man with a white-collar job, usually a secret teetotaller and often with vegetarian leanings, with a history of Nonconformity behind him, and, above all, with a social position which he has no intention of forfeiting. Notable & Quotable
  • He had even signed a Concordat with the papacy in July 1801, allowing the return of Roman Catholicism.
  • Protestantism and Roman Catholicism are both denominations of the Christian faith.
  • A leader in the magazine even suggests that Camilla's Roman Catholicism will pose no constitutional difficulty.
  • Two of the abler young novelists of the time, Evelyn Waugh and Graham Greene, were converts to Roman Catholicism.
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