Catholic–Protestant ecumenism

1999 text resulting from an extensive ecumenical dialogue

A shared church (), simultaneum mixtum, a term first coined in 16th-century Germany, is a church in which public worship is conducted by adherents of two or more religious groups. Such churches became common in the German-speaking lands of Europe in the wake of the Protestant Reformation. The different Christian denominations (such as Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Reformed, or United, etc.), share the same church building, although they worship at different times and with different clergy. Simultaneums have been seen as a manifestation of Christian ecumenism.

Religious institutes of men (and women?) in the Catholic Church.

French ecumenical translation of the Bible, first made in 1975–6 by Catholics and Protestants

organization

series of discussions which began in 1964