Pseudocardinals are called these cardinals, created by the antipope antipopes . Their state, like the state of the antipopes is disputed. There are many pseudocardinals created during the controversy between the Holy See and the Holy Roman Empire and during the Western Schism . Some of them had switched their obedience. The legitimacy of the popes of the different obediences during the Western Schism was not a clear matter for their contemporaries. The terms antipope and pseudocardinal or anticardinal were not used at that time. This is how some modern Roman Catholic historians call them. WesternSchism Antipopes catholicism stub Category Western Schism da Pseudokardinal de Pseudokardinal it Pseudocardinale no Pseudokardinal pt Pseudocardeal sv Pseudokardinal ... more details
pp move indef Christianity Catholicism is a broad term for the body of the Catholic faith , its Theology ... first Richard P. title Catholicism publisher HarperCollins year 1994 pages 3 19 isbn 9780060654054 ... Churches in communion with the Bishop of Rome. Richard McBrien, The Church The Evolution of Catholicism ... Catholic Churches eastern , in full communion with the Holy See . ref McBrien, Catholicism .... In the sense of indicating historical continuity of faith and practice, the term catholicism is at times ... ref According to Richard McBrien , Catholicism is distinguished from other forms of Christianity ... Penguin Books, 1993 , 214 217. ref Catholicism, according to McBrien s paradigm, includes a Monasticism ... of sin and redemption, and missionary activity. ref In his book, Catholicism , he notes on page ... Catholic Church.... Never once does he indicate in his book that Catholicism refers to churches not in communion ... of Catholicism. Its constituent particular Church es Latin Rite Western and Eastern Catholic Churches ... McBrien, Catholicism Minneapolis, MN Winston Press, 1981 , 680. ref Those, like the Eastern Orthodox ... of the word Catholicism , any listing of beliefs and practices that distinguish Catholicism from other forms of Christianity must be preceded by an indication of the sense employed. If Catholicism ... Catholicism with itself, such as the Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox Churches, clear identification ... Church . In all these cases the beliefs and practices of Catholicism would be identical with the beliefs and practices of the Church in question. If Catholicism is extended to cover all who consider ... it from other forms of Christianity would be meaningless. If Catholicism is understood in the sense ... beliefs and practices of Catholicism. In this interpretation, evidently shared neither by the churches of the first millennium, nor by those that claim merely spiritual descent, Catholicism could include ..., the beliefs and practices of Catholicism include Direct and continuous organizational descent ... more details
Irish Catholicism may refer to Roman Catholicism in Ireland , the form of Catholicism practised by the Irish people Irish Catholic , a term used to describe people who are both Roman Catholic and Irish or of Irish descent disambig ... more details
Refimprove date July 2007 Affirming Catholicism is a movement operating in several provinces of the Anglican Communion , most notably in the United Kingdom UK , Ireland , the United States where it is known as Affirming Anglican Catholicism or AAC and Canada. The movement represents a liberal strand of Anglo Catholicism and is particularly noted for holding that Anglo Catholic belief and practice is compatible with the ordination of women . It also generally supports ordination into the threefold ministry bishop s, priest s, deacon s regardless of gender or sexual orientation . ref cite book title Evangelicals Etcetera Conflict and Conviction in the Church of England s Parties author Kelvin Randall year 2005 publisher Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. isbn 0 7546 5215 7 pages 42 url http books.google.com books?id e9i 3s 0cgwC&pg PA42&dq 22Affirming Catholicism 22&ie ISO 8859 1&output html ref The movement was formalised on 9 June 1990 at St Alban s Church Holborn in London by a number of Anglo Catholic clergy in the Diocese of London who had been marginalised within, or expelled from, existing Anglo Catholic groups because of their support for women s ordination to the priesthood. It developed a theological stance which was staunchly liberal in matters of inclusivity but traditionally Catholic in matters of liturgy and the centrality and theology of the sacrament s whilst believing that traditional restrictions on who may receive them should be re examined. Prominent supporters include ... , Jeffrey John , both of whom have served on the executive committee of British Irish Affirming Catholicism ... Zealand. AAC has ties with the Society of Catholic Priests . See also Portal Anglicanism Anglo Catholicism ... Catholicism UK http affirmingcatholicism.org index.html Affirming Catholicism USA http www.cdsp.edu mgrau courses hsst2189 studweb WebsitesFall01 tgilmore index.html Anglo Catholicism for Progressives ... Catholicism fr Affirming Catholicism ... more details
Catholicism is the ecclesiastical term in its various disputed meanings. Catholicism may also refer to Council of Nicea s declarations contemporary endorsers, self described as One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church Aspects of Latin Rite of Roman Catholic Church Religious bodies, considered collectively, that claim apostolic succession via Catholic side of East West Schism of around 11th century disambig it Cattolicesimo disambigua ... more details
Incomplete disambiguation date May 2011 In Roman Catholicism , a titular can be the Cardinal Catholicism cardinal who holds a titulus Roman Catholic titulus , one of the main churches of Rome . Such holders were initially by tradition native born Romans of high social standing . The first church in Rome to have a non Italian titular was Santi Quattro Coronati Dietrich of Trier was appointed titular in 975 by Pope Benedict VII . That basilica was originally Titulus Aemilianae , drawing its name in characteristic fashion from its foundress, who doubtless owned the extensive suburban Roman villa whose foundations remain under the church and whose audience hall became the ecclesiastical basilica. the holder of a titular see , which is a nominal often former episcopal or archiepiscopal see without an actual pastoral flock which confers the rank of titular arch bishop on its incumbent. disambiguation cleanup date October 2011 is this a dab? Category Episcopacy in Roman Catholicism ... more details
Folk Catholicism is any of various varieties of Catholicism as actually practiced in Catholic communities around the world. Practices that are identified by outside observers as folk Catholicism vary from place to place, and often vary as well from official Roman Catholic Church doctrine. Some forms of folk Catholic practices are based on syncretism with non Catholic beliefs and may involve the syncretism of Catholic saints and non Christian deities. Some of these folk Catholic forms have come to be identified as separate religions, as is the case with Caribbean and Brazilian syncretisms between Catholicism and West African religions, which include Haitian Haitian Vodou Vodou , Cuban Santer a , and Brazilian Candombl . Similarly complex syncretisms between Catholic practice and indigenous or Native American belief systems, as are common in Maya peoples Maya communities of Guatemala and Quechua people Quechua communities of Peru to give just two of many examples, are typically not named as separate religions their practitioners generally regard themselves as good Catholics. Other folk Catholic practices are local elaborations of Catholic custom, and do not contradict orthodox Catholic doctrine. Examples of such practices include compadre compadrazgo in modern Latin America, which developed from standard medieval European Catholic practices that fell out of favor in Europe after the seventeenth century, the veneration of Saint s and angel s that aren t officially venerated in Catholicism, generally from the apocrypha apocryphal books , such as Uriel the Archangel from the Apocalypse of Ezra 2 Esdras or 4 Ezra depending on naming convention , and ritual pilgrimage s in medieval ... occur everywhere that Catholicism is a major religion, not only in the often cited cases of Latin America and the West Indies. Folk accommodations between orthodox Catholicism and local beliefs can ... them what they need in their lives. The Roman church takes a pragmatic stance towards folk Catholicism ... more details
Unreferenced date January 2007 In the lexicon of certain branches of Christianity, especially the Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic , Anglicanism Anglican , and Orthodox Church Orthodox branches, religious as a noun usually refers to a member of a religious institute of monk s, nun s, friars, clerics regular, or other individuals who take the three vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience the evangelical counsels . Neither of those groups should be identified as clergy , which in Catholicism includes bishop s, priests and deacons . Though seemingly redundant, there are also religious priests who are members of orders, such as the Society of Jesus or the Franciscans . The term is used to differentiate such clergy from Secular clergy secular priests or diocesan priests , who serve under a bishop or archbishop who has jurisdiction over a geographically defined diocese . References references Category Christian orders catholicism it Religioso Cristianesimo sw Mtawa la Religiosus pt Religioso ... more details
POV date June 2011 Neo Catholicism is a term that some traditionalist Catholics use to describe a set of beliefs pertaining to both theology and political ideology. While a person does not necessarily subscribe to Neo Catholic thought on both the theological and ideological levels, it is often implied that a Neo Catholic does in fact subscribe to both tenets of Neo Catholicism. History The term Neo Catholicism or Neo Catholic was first used, in 2002, in a controversial ref http www.catholicintl.com catholicissues ewtn.pdf EWTN A Network Gone Wrong. A review by Robert A. Sungenis, Ph.D. ref book called The Great Fa ade Vatican II and the Regime of Novelty by traditionalist Catholics Christopher A. Ferrara and Thomas A. Woods, Jr, as a term for writers who opposed traditionalist Catholicism. It later increased in usage with another book, The Neo Catholics, Implementing Christian Nationalism in America by Betty Clermont, using the term in the title. The term was originally used by traditionalist Catholics to describe other Catholics that have a particular set of theological opinions and political ideologies opposed to most traditionalist Catholics. Theology These writers represent Neo Catholicism as the liberal thought that came as a result of the Second Vatican Council , while they represent as orthodox Catholicism those who want to return to pre Vatican II roots. According to them, Neo Catholics often support a reform of the reform mentality which, they say, is the belief that there was nothing wrong with the Second Vatican Council or the changes to the Roman Missal stemming from that Council, but rather that small clarifications to the documents and an authentic interpretation or hermeneutic of continuity are all that is needed to retain orthodoxy. They describe the theological approach that those they call Neo Catholics take towards what they themselves perceive as lack ... of the term Neo Catholic is that they often apply it to converts from Protestantism to Roman Catholicism ... more details
Cafeteria Catholicism is a pejorative term applied to Catholics who dissent from Roman Catholicism Roman Catholic doctrinal or moral teaching. Some examples would be Catholics who dissent from Church teaching in regards to abortion , birth control , divorce , premarital sex , masturbation , or the moral status of homosexuality . First use in print An early use in print of cafeteria Catholicism appears to be in Fidelity , 1986. quotation Cafeteria Catholicism allows us to pick those truths by which we will measure our lives as Catholics. ... Cafeteria Catholicism is what happens when the stance of Protagoras, regarding man as the measure of all things, gets religion but not too much. Fidelity , 1986 published by the Wanderer Forum Foundation. A different distinction, in the term communal Catholicism had already been used in 1976. ref Chicago Catholics and the Struggles Within Their Church p21 Andrew M. Greeley 2010 4 Cafeteria Catholicism In 1976, I published a book called The Communal Catholic Greeley, 1976 in which I suggested that there two kinds of Catholics had emerged in the years after the council Institutional Catholics, who obeyed ref Use of the term The term is less frequently applied to those who dissent from other Catholic moral teaching on issues such as Catholic social teaching social justice , capital punishment , or just war this is because these areas of Catholic teaching are not definitively dogmatically defined by the Magisterium, and therefore not unchanging infallible from a Catholic standpoint dogma dogmata . ref Winters, Michael Sean 2009 01 30 . http www.slate.com id 2210151 The Crowded Catholic Cafeteria . Slate.com. ref The term has been in use since the issuance of Humanae Vitae , an official document that propounded the Church s opposition to the use of artificial birth control and advocates natural family planning . It is sometimes a synonymous phrase for Catholic in name only or CINO , dissident Catholic , heresy heretical Catholic , cultural ... more details
ref Anti Catholicism is a generic term for discrimination , hostility or prejudice directed against Catholicism , and especially against the Catholic Church , its clergy or its adherents. The term also applies to the religious persecution of Catholics or to a religious orientation opposed to Catholicism. ref anti catholicism. Dictionary.com. WordNet 3.0. Princeton University. http dictionary.reference.com browse anti catholicism accessed November 13, 2008 . ref In the Early Modern period , the Catholic ... and a new wave of anti Catholicism. In more recent times, anti Catholicism has assumed various ... Catholicism in the United Kingdom File Hans Holbein d. J. 065.jpg thumb Saint Thomas More Institutional anti Catholicism in Britain and Ireland began with the English Reformation under Henry VIII of England ... and became martyrs to the Catholic faith. Anti Catholicism among many of the English was grounded ... to maintain both allegiances at once. Later several accusations fueled strong anti Catholicism in England ... Since then, dialogue has continued through envoys and standing conferences. Residual anti Catholicism ... of Lewes , Sussex . ref http www.cliffebonfire.com history.html ref United States Main Anti Catholicism ... John Highham described anti Catholicism as the most luxuriant, tenacious tradition of paranoiac ... title The New Anti Catholicism The Last Acceptable Prejudice publisher Oxford University Press date ... Anti Catholicism, which was prominent in the United Kingdom, was exported to the United States . Two ... Mannard first Joseph G. title American Anti Catholicism and its Literature year 1981 url http www.geocities.com ... 10 25 deadurl yes ref Historian Arthur Schlesinger Sr. has called Anti Catholicism the deepest held ... 2004. ref American anti Catholicism has its origins in the Protestant Reformation which generated ... first John Tracy last Ellis unused data American Catholicism year 1956 ref Colonial charters and laws ... into a frenzy of anti Catholicism that led to mob violence, the burning of Catholic property ... more details
Unreferenced date June 2007 Anglicanism The terms Anglo Catholic and Anglo Catholicism describe people ... is also often used to refer to Anglo Catholicism even though its traditional meaning is not identical. For some, Anglo Catholicism represents a form of Catholicism without papal control for others, it represents ... of Anglicanism influenced, to a greater or lesser extent, by the Catholic tradition. Anglo Catholicism ..., such as Liberal Anglo Catholicism Liberal Anglo Catholics , would endorse some prominent aspects of Anglo Catholicism. Low Church usually refers to Anglicans of a more evangelicalism Evangelical tradition ... churchmanship, although this is not conclusive History Anglo Catholicism claims the continuity of the Church ... earliest days of the Church . Anglo Catholicism has been weakened at regular intervals by secessions ... Catholicism cardinal and was beatified by Pope Benedict XVI in September 2010. Moments of crisis provoking ... Anglicanism. Recent developments Since at least the 1970s, Anglo Catholicism has been dividing ... criticism , paved the way for an alternative form of Anglo Catholicism influenced by Liberal Christianity ... progressive or liberal style of Anglo Catholicism is represented by Affirming Catholicism . A third strand of Anglican Catholicism criticizes elements of both liberalism and conservatism, drawing ... and candles. Many other traditional Catholic practices are observed within Anglo Catholicism, including ... Church Anglicans. Various liturgical strands exist within Anglo Catholicism Some, such as the original ... Letters to Malcolm Chiefly on Prayer author C.S. Lewis pages 107 109 ref See also Portal box Catholicism ... Catholicism Church of England English Missal Evangelical Catholic High Church High Church Lutheranism ... Catholicism website http www.anglicanbreviary.net Anglican Breviary http orders.anglican.org arcyb Anglican ... What is Anglo Catholicism? http www.gracechurchinnewark.org whatisanglocatholic.html What is an Anglo ... of the Southwest Traditional Old Anglo Catholic Church Category Anglicanism Category Anglo Catholicism ... more details
Liberal Catholicism was a current of thought that was influential, especially in France , in the 19th century and the first half of the 20th. Being predominantly political in nature, Liberal Catholicism was distinct from the contemporary theological movement of Modernism Roman Catholicism Modernism , and is distinct also both from the attitude of Catholics who, especially since the Second Vatican Council are described as theologically progressive or Liberal Christianity liberal and from the attitude of groups such as the Liberal Catholic Church . Definition Liberal Catholicism has been defined as in essence a trend among sincere Catholics to exalt freedom as a primary value and to draw from this consequences in social, political, and religious life, seeking to reconcile the principles on which Christian France was founded with those that derived from the French Revolution . ref Essentiellement une tendance, chez des catholiques sinc res, exalter la libert comme valeur premi re avec les cons quences que cela entra ne pour les principes qui r gissent la vie sociale, politique et religieuse on en vient vouloir concilier des inconciliables, les principes sur lesquels taient fond s la France chr tienne et ceux qui d coulent de la R volution Arnaud de Lassus, Connaissance l mentaire du Lib ralisme catholique , 1988 . ref History The movement of Liberal Catholicism was initiated in France by Hugues Felicit Robert de Lamennais with the support of Jean Baptiste Henri Lacordaire , Charles Forbes Ren de Montalembert and Olympe Philippe Gerbet , Roman Catholic Diocese of Perpignan Elne Bishop of Perpignan , while a parallel movement arose in Belgium, led by Fran ois Antoine Marie ... of Belgium constitution that enshrined several of the freedoms for which Liberal Catholicism ... social teaching Christian democracy Christianity and politics Political Catholicism Rerum novarum Social justice Subsidiarity Catholicism Subsidiarity References Reflist Use dmy dates date September 2011 ... more details
Expert subject Catholicism date November 2008 Unreferenced date January 2007 File Valle de los caidos by forcy cruz y basilica.jpg thumb right Valle de los Ca dos in El Escorial, exemplary building of the francoist era style. National Catholicism nacionalcatolicismo was part of the ideological identity of Spain under Franco Francoism , the dictatorial regime with which Francisco Franco governed Spain between 1936 and 1975. Its most visible manifestation was the hegemony that the Catholic Church had in all aspects of public and private life. The creation of the term is possibly pejorative, by comparison of the regime of Franco with the German National Socialism that was its ally. As a symbol of the ideological divisions within Francoism, it can be compared to National syndicalism nacionalsindicalismo , an essential component of the ideology and political practice of the Falangist s. The ability of Franco successively to lean towards one or other of these factions, distributing responsibilities among them, was one of the keys to the maintenance of his power. See also Movimiento Nacional Religious Nationalism References reflist No footnotes date November 2010 BOTTI, Alfonso, Nazionalcattolicesimo e Spagna nuova 1881 1975 , Milano, Franco Angeli, 1992 ISBN 88 204 7242 2 Spanish trans. Cielo y dinero. El nacionalcatolicismo en Espa a 1881 1975 , Madrid, Alianza Editorial, 1992 ISBN 84 206 2717 8 Category Falangism Category Francoist Spain Category Political ideologies Category Religious nationalism Spain hist stub ca Nacionalcatolicisme es Nacionalcatolicismo fr National catholicisme pl Narodowy katolicyzm ... more details
first Papal visit when Pope John Paul II visited in September, 1993. The Current State of Catholicism ... Apostolic Administration of Estonia Roman Catholicism in Europe DEFAULTSORT Roman Catholicism In Estonia ... more details
refimprove date May 2011 Expert subject Catholicism date July 2009 Political catholicism is a political and cultural conception which promotes the ideas and social teaching of the Catholic Church Catholic social teaching in public life. See also Christian democracy . The beginning of the political catholicism in 19th century As a program and a movement, political catholicism was started by Prussia n Catholics in the second half of the 19th century as a response to secular social concepts. The main reason was the attempt by Chancellor Otto von Bismarck to limit the influence of Catholic Church, first in Prussia, and then in united Germany. That struggle is known in history as the Kulturkampf . Citation needed date April 2010 From Germany, political Catholic social movements spread in Austria Hungary , especially in today s Austria, Christian Social Movement in Ukraine Ukraine , Slovenia and Croatian Catholic movement Croatia . Catholic Action was the name of many groups of Laity lay Catholics who were attempting to encourage a Catholic influence on political society. Citation needed date April 2010 After the 1891 encyclical Rerum novarum Of new things by Pope Leo XIII , political Catholic movements got a new impulse for development, and they spread the area of their involvement. With this encyclical, the Catholic Church expanded its interest in social, economical, political and cultural issues, and it called for a drastic conversion of Western society in the 19th century in the face of capitalist influences. Catholic believers, both lay and clergy alike, had a desire for active social and political engagement in order to deal with acute social problems according to Catholic Christian principles, as opposed to a purely secular approach. Citation needed date April 2010 Catholic ... seen mainly as enemies and vehement opponents of political catholicism. Special situation happened in Mexico ... those joined in the European Christian Political Movement . Sources Political Catholicism ... more details
Portal Catholicism Image Cardinal Gavalin.jpg thumb right 150px George Pell Cardinal Pell wearing ... list.asp Catholic pages List of Cardinals catholicism categories in order of most specific to most ... ja no Kardinal nn Kardinal pl Kardyna pt Cardeal ro Cardinal ru simple Cardinal Catholicism ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 The Roman Catholic Church in Korea is part of the worldwide Catholic Church , under the spiritual leadership of the Pope and curia in Rome . See the separate entries Roman Catholicism in North Korea Roman Catholicism in South Korea Asia in topic Roman Catholicism in DEFAULTSORT Roman Catholicism In Korea Category Christianity in Korea Category Roman Catholic Church by country Korea Category Roman Catholic Church in Asia Korea RC country stub de R misch katholische Kirche in Korea ko it Chiesa cattolica in Corea zh ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Improve date November 2010 The Roman Catholic Church in Aruba is part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church , under the spiritual leadership of the Pope and Curia Roman Catholic Church curia in Rome . The predominant religion of Aruba is Catholicism, but there is no territorial jurisdiction in Aruba, which is covered by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Willemstad Diocese of Willemstad in Cura ao . See also Roman Catholicism in the Kingdom of the Netherlands in the Caribbean North America in topic Roman Catholicism in South America in topic Roman Catholicism in DEFAULTSORT Roman Catholicism In Aruba Category Roman Catholic Church in Aruba Category Roman Catholic Church by country Aruba Category Roman Catholic Church in South America Aruba Category Roman Catholic Church in the Caribbean Aruba RC country stub Aruba stub ... more details
The Twentieth Century Encyclopedia of Catholicism is a series of 150 short works on topics pertaining to Catholicism originally published in France. It was published in English in the United States by Hawthorn Books . The series editor was Henri Daniel Rops . The series was divided into 15 sections. In the United States, volumes were published individually over a number of years and made available for sale separately. The List of the 15 Sections of the English series Knowledge and Faith 15 Volumes The Basic Truths 13 Volumes The Nature of Man 8 Volumes The Means of Redemption 11 Volumes The Life of Faith 12 Volumes The Word of God 14 Volumes The History of the Church 6 Volumes The Organization of the Church 9 Volumes The Church and the Modern World 19 Volumes The Worship of the Church 8 Volumes Catholicism and Literature 4 Volumes Catholicism and the Arts 7 Volumes Catholicism and Science 8 Volumes Outside the Church 5 Volumes Non Christian Beliefs 7 Volumes General and Supplementary 4 Volumes References reflist The Twentieth Century Encyclopedia of Catholicism Category Encyclopedias on religion ref book stub ... more details
Unreferenced auto yes date December 2009 Portal Christianity in China The Roman Catholic Church in Macau is part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church , under the spiritual leadership of the Pope and curia in Rome . There are around 30,000 Catholics in Macau around 5 of the total population , which forms a single diocese. The current Bishop of Macau is Jos Lai Hung seng since 2003 . See also Roman Catholicism in China Asia in topic Roman Catholicism in DEFAULTSORT Roman Catholicism In Macau Category Christianity in Macau Category Roman Catholic Church by country Macau Category Roman Catholic Church in Asia Macau Category Roman Catholic Church in Macau Macau stub RC country stub ... more details
File RomanCatholicismInEurope.png thumb right 350px The Roman Catholic Church is geographically centered in Holy See of Rome . About a third of the population of Europe today is Catholic, but only about a quarter of all Catholics worldwide reside in Europe, due to historical missionary activity, especially in South America . References CIA Factbook cite web url https www.cia.gov library publications the world factbook fields 2122.html title Field Listing Religions accessdate 2007 04 17 See also Roman Catholicism by country Roman Catholicism in Asia Roman Catholicism in Australia Roman Catholicism in Europe Category Roman Catholic Church in Europe cs mskokatolick c rkev v Evrop es Iglesia cat lica en Europa fr glise catholique romaine en Europe it Chiesa cattolica in Europa nl Katholieke Kerk in Europa pl Rzymski katolicyzm w Europie zh ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 The Roman Catholic Church in Panama is part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church , under the spiritual leadership of the Pope and Curia Roman Catholic Church curia in Rome . There are around 2.5 million Catholics in Panama and the country is divided into six diocese s, including one archdiocese . In addition, there is a Territorial Prelature and an Apostolic Vicariate . The Diocese of Panama is thought to be the oldest in the Americas. It was set up in 1514, with the arrival of Franciscan missionaries. The Catholic Church in Panama has favoured status, though all religions are free. Citation needed date February 2007 North America in topic Roman Catholicism in South America in topic Roman Catholicism in DEFAULTSORT Roman Catholicism In Panama Category Roman Catholic Church in Panama Category Roman Catholic Church by country Panama Category Christianity in Panama RC country stub ... more details
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