Changes

The Protestants made the most radical break. Two of the principal issues raised by Protestants were

The Protestants made the most radical break. Two of the principal issues raised by Protestants were

''[[sola scriptura]],'' the doctrine that the Bible alone is the final authority for Christians (which is also a denial of the infallibility of Sacred Tradition, the Pope, and the infallibility of ecumenical Church councils as being preserved and guided by [[Holy Spirit|God the Holy Spirit]] in fulfillment of John 14:16-17, 26; 15:26; 16:13) and ''sola fide,'' the doctrine popularized by [[Martin Luther]] that faith alone, as opposed to the need for both faith and good works together, is sufficient for salvation (a denial of the doctrine of James 2:14-26).

''[[sola scriptura]],'' the doctrine that the Bible alone is the final authority for Christians (which is also a denial of the infallibility of Sacred Tradition, the Pope, and the infallibility of ecumenical Church councils as being preserved and guided by [[Holy Spirit|God the Holy Spirit]] in ignorance of Colossians 2:8) and ''sola fide,'' the doctrine popularized by [[Martin Luther]] that faith alone, as opposed to the need for both faith and good works together, is sufficient for salvation (as is written in Ephesians 2:8-9).  

[[Image:Cathpop.jpg|right|thumb|350px|Catholics in the world.]]

[[Image:Cathpop.jpg|right|thumb|350px|Catholics in the world.]]