Are there any Roman Catholic Churches in England?
154005
Yes, I've been to mass in a Roman Catholic church in Brighton, England.  They use a lot more incense than in the US.  I found the same thing in Munich, Germany.  I'm pretty sure you can find RC churches throughout Europe.
216752
i donno if this is only for the US or not but here's a web sight to find out about churches when traveling:\nwww.masstimes.org
765368
there are many in church\nif ur church don't have go to other church
904096
Sorry, England's full.  Try France!
203718
Its in the north??\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/England\n\nthe link has a map
301833
www.google.com\n\nthen type in \nPlants in england\nthen check out some of the links they are very helpful
503514
Italy, specifically Vatican City
43934
Probably the Cistine Chapel. The Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool is a masterpiece, too.
775544
I don't know specifically about England in the 1950s, but in general, in the English-speaking world (and probably often outside it) there was an influence of what is usually called Jansenism -- though like many such things, I suspect it was more complex than that.  The picture many people were given of the the Catholic faith involved the following:  strong emphasis on obedience to Church authorities; virtual idolization of priests; hatred of the body and especially of sexuality; contempt for women -- or angelizing them (the so-called 'virgin or whore' syndrome); sacraments treated as 'objective' sources of grace to the neglect of the subjective dimension, which had the effect of treating confession and communion in a highly mechanistic way; ecclesiastical triumphalism; an unbiblical mariology that sometimes displaced Christ; a rigid form of thomism influenced by some of the worst aspects of early modern philosophy.  And above all, as you mention, an emphasis on avoiding sin rather than cultivating closeness with God.  I'm sure there are other elements, but you get the idea.\n\nWhat was neglected?  Well, the Bible was.  Laypeople were often told not to read it, since Protestants did such things.  The Holy Spirit was the unknown person of the Trinity.  Even Jesus was treated as a distant judge accessible only through his mother's mediation.  The idea that being a Christian means cultivating a close friendship with Jesus for the purpose of transforming one's life into a 'divine' sort of life -- deification by participation -- was largely if not completely absent.\n\nAnyway, I doubt all this can be attributed to Jansenism, but it was a factor.  And I'm sure this can't have been the universal experience of Catholicism.  But from everything I've heard, these features were quite common before Vatican II, and they still influence many people's reactions to the Church even today.  In fact, most of the controversial debates inside Catholicism have their roots in this kind of Catholicism -- or in reactions against it.
930295
The Book of Common Prayer has been revised a number of times in its history. The first one of 1549 was almost the Roman Catholic Mass in English. This was changed 3 years later under Edward VI and again under Elizabeth I and Charles I. The last revision went before parliament in 1928 but was rejected on the grounds that it had become "too Catholic" (seeing as the Church of England is the official Catholic Church this is a strange irony).Since then, the Anglican Church whilst still  officially retaining the Common Prayer Book, is more likely to use the alternative book of Common Worship. In this Book, the celebration of the Eucharist is more in keeping with the original book of Common Prayer and more akin to the Roman Catholic celebration of the Eucharist. Allegiance to the 39 Articles is no longer compulsory for new priests. Everything goes full circle in the end!
659028
It's not Parliament, it's the position of Head of State from which Roman Catholics and anyone married to a Roman Catholic are barred.\n\nIf the House of Commons and the House of Lords can allow Asian and African people into the chambers (Lord Tarsem King of West Bromwich, and Baroness Patricia Scotland of Asthal come to mind), then it's likely they'll allow Roman Catholics.
189943
I don't know of one.\n\nHowever, I do know of churches where gays are welcomed, and some that are often called "Gay Churches."  I've participated in a couple of them.
1125402
The membership of the Catholic Church is growing in the United States and world wide.\n\nFor US statistics: http://www.usccb.org/comm/cip.shtml#toc2\n\nFor World Statistics: http://www.adherents.com/\n\nWith love in Christ.
379064
100 different churches
253780
ummmm..... I think you may be confused....  The Church of England is an establishment (like the Catholic Church, for example), not a building.  So you can't really tear something down from the top of it if it's not a physical structure....   Also, the English Civil War started in 1642, not 1648.  It ended in 1648
591313
There isn't a sister of faith church in nigeria. If they are asking for money, its a scam. bESIDES, THERE ARE NO PASTORS IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, THERE ARE FATHERS OR MONSEIGNEURS
608367
The Roman Catholic Church did not allow Henry VIII to divorce Catherine of Aragon (who failed to provide him with a son), so he ordered the Archbishop of Canterbury to allow him the divorce.  This led to the breaking off with Rome and the formation of the Anglican Church.