Coming just four days after the reinstatement of the Latin mass, yesterday's document left no doubt about the Pope's eagerness to back traditional Roman Catholic practices and attitudes, even at the expense of causing offence.Yeah, that's the thing. We Protestants have a whole different view on the Trinity. We believe the Holy Trinity to be GOD the Father, GOD the Son, and GOD the Holy Spirit. Meanwhile, Rome worships the trinity of statues, trinkets, and dead bones.
The view that Protestants cannot have churches was first set out by Pope Benedict seven years ago when, as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, he headed the Vatican "ministry" for doctrine. A commentary attached to the latest text acknowledged that his 2000 document, Dominus Iesus, had caused "no little distress".
But it added: "It is nevertheless difficult to see how the title of 'Church' could possibly be attributed to [Protestant communities], given that they do not accept the theological notion of the Church in the Catholic sense and that they lack elements considered essential to the Catholic Church."
Hmmm, what saith the Scriptures about statues? Exodus 20:4-5

Well, at any rate, what saith the Scriptures about the Rosary, and praying to Mary and the dead saints? Isaiah 8:19-20


Oh, and then there's that little matter about paragraph 841 of their Catechism.
841 The Church's relationship with the Muslims. "The plan
of salvation also includes those who acknowledge the Creator, in the first place amongst whom are the Muslims; these profess to hold the faith of Abraham, and together with us they adore the one, merciful God, mankind's judge on the last day."