Roman Catholicism

Roman Catholicism is the largest branch of Christianity, centered on the belief in Jesus Christ as the Son of God and Savior. It emphasizes the authority of the Pope in Rome, sacraments like baptism and communion, and the importance of tradition alongside the Bible. Catholics believe in the communion of saints, the significance of prayer, and the role of the Church in guiding spiritual life. Worship typically involves the Mass, a liturgical ceremony emphasizing the Eucharist, where believers receive the body and blood of Christ. Catholicism fosters a community of faith and charitable works, aiming to live according to Jesus' teachings.