Apostles’ Creed: Traditional and Ecumenical Versions

According to Wikipedia, "The universal belief is a common term used by Western churches to refer to Nice beliefs, Apostle beliefs, less common Atanasian creeds. To these beliefs Includes the Reformed Church, the Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican Church (Romanian Church), and the Lutheran Church "Of course Roman Catholics and Protestants deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, of course, Protestantism and Roman Catholicism Are the church often tackling important moral and social problems in parallel? Frequently Does the Roman Catholic Church have worship of the so-called "Reborn Christian"? Of course God only knows. But is the difference between Protestant and Catholics very few? Almost not. The differences still exist and they are still important. Church reform has not ended yet

The creed of Nice, also called the creed of Nice - Constantino Polynesia, is a Christian belief, which is the only universal belief that is accepted in the Roman Catholic Church, Orthodox, Episcopal Church, and major Protestant churches. Some but not all of these churches accepted the beliefs of the apostles and Athana. Until the beginning of the 20th century, Nicento-Constantinopolitan Creed (more accurate term) was widely believed to be an expanded version of Nicene Creed promulgated at Nicea Commission (325). Furthermore, suppose that this extension took place at the Constantinople Congress (381) with the aim of updating Nicene Creed to understand the incarnation heresy and the Holy Spirit that appeared since the Nicea Council.