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Roman Catholic Church (view source)
Revision as of 03:52, February 22, 2023
, 03:52, February 22, 2023Rites added
The key roles are played by the Pope and the bishops, and the question of whether secular governments should play a major role in ecclesiastical appointments has been a major issue for centuries. The [[Investiture Controversy]] in the [[Holy Roman Empire]] was over this question, as was the dispute between [[Gallicanism]] and [[ultramontanism]] in France.
The key roles are played by the Pope and the bishops, and the question of whether secular governments should play a major role in ecclesiastical appointments has been a major issue for centuries. The [[Investiture Controversy]] in the [[Holy Roman Empire]] was over this question, as was the dispute between [[Gallicanism]] and [[ultramontanism]] in France.
== Roman Catholic Church Rites(branches)==
The Roman Catholic Church has many Rites (branches) <ref> https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/resource/56009/the-rites-of-the-catholic-church</ref> The Latin Rite is directly under the Pope and has more than 90 percent of Roman Catholics. The others recognize the Pope as their shepherd but are administered by either a Patriarch, a Major Archbishop, a Metropolitan, or have some other arrangement. Patriarchs are elected by a synod of bishops of their Rite, and then request ecclesiastical communion from the Pope. Major Archbishops are also elected by a synod of bishops of their Rite, but then are approved by the Pope before they take office. Metropolitans are picked by the Pope from a list given by a synod of bishops. These Rites choose their own bishops. Each has its own cannon law and choose it own bishops; many rites have married catholic priests. These Rites may have their own dioceses in [[Christianity_in_North_America | North America]] and [[Christianity_in_South_America | South America]]. Most people only know of the Latin Rite dioceses. Below is a list of the Rites
*Latin Rite is directly under the Pope and has more than 90 percent of Roman Catholics.
*Armenia Rite in Armenia.
*Maronite Rite in Lebanon.
*Chaldean Rite in Iran and Iraq.
*Syriac Rite based in Syria.
Some of the leaders of the Rites below reside in the same nation as the leader of an [[Eastern_Orthodox_Church | Orthodox Church]] that became separate churches due to the [[Great Schism]] in 1054.
*Byzantine Rite 2nd largest Rite. The churches using the Byzantine liturgy include the Albanian, Belarussian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Greek, Hungarian, Italo-Albanian, Melkite, Romanian, Russian, Ruthenian, Slovak, and Ukrainian.
*Alexandria Rite in Alexandria Egypt.
*Ge'ez Rite based in Ethiopia.
*Malankarese Rite in India.
*Malabar Rite in India.
==Teachings==
==Teachings==