Roman Catholic Church and Judgement in the Middle Ages

"Relief in flames to those who do not know God and those who do not obey the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, these will be punished by the eternal destruction of the existence of the Lord and the glory of the power of God" (Tessaron 1 John 1: 8, 9). In the Middle Ages it is the era of death, pain, superstition, no one could escape God's judgment. When the Roman Empire collapsed, the church rules over people forever. If a person does not obey the church, he will be exiled from the church, labeled as a heathen, labeled as a heathen, kicked out of the world without spiritual guidance, never will see God's light again.

The term "Roman church" has been used since "medieval" - usually the special church of the Roman parish - the first synonym called "Catholic church". The year of exchanges with the Armenian apostolic church Following the derogatory term "Papist" in English since 1534 the terms "Pops Catholic" and "Romissic Catholic" were used during Protestant Reform. The Catholic Church is often used as a synonym for the Catholic Church, and its use has changed over the centuries, especially when Democrats and British are predominantly demographic, but their name is It is still widely used. English-speaking countries including the United States of America

Since the collapse of the Roman Empire and the early Middle Ages (from the 6th century to the 10th century), the "Roman church" was used to describe the Roman parish of the Pope, and the "Roman Catholic Church" was applied to the whole church since the Protestant Reformation of the late 16th century It has been done. Occasionally, "Roman Catholics" appear in documents created by the Holy See, and in particular to certain national bishops' congregations and local parishes. The name "Catholic church" throughout the church is used for Catholic Catechism (1990) and Canon Code (1983). It also applies to the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965), the First Vatican Council (1869-1870), the Torrent Conference (1545-1563) and many other official documents.