Latin Christianity

Latin Christianity refers to the branch of Christianity that developed in Western Europe, primarily using Latin in its liturgy and theological writings. It includes the Roman Catholic Church, which became the dominant form of Christianity in the West. This tradition emphasizes the authority of the Pope, the sacraments, and the importance of Church teachings. It contrasts with Eastern Christianity, which has its roots in the Greek-speaking regions and is represented by various Orthodox churches. Latin Christianity has played a significant role in shaping Western culture, philosophy, and art throughout history.