St Thomas
Establishing Nation
What about Anglicanism. It's neither Protestant, Catholic or Orthodox.
In the early years of the Reformation, the term Protestant applied to a group of princes and imperial cities who "protested" the decision by the 1529 Diet of Speyer to reverse course, and enforce the 1521 Diet of Worms. The 1521 edict forbade Lutheran teachings within the Holy Roman Empire. The 1526 session of the Diet had agreed to toleration of Lutheran teachings (on the basis of Cuius regio, eius religio) until a General Council could be held to settle the question. However, by 1529, the Roman Catholic authorities felt they had gathered enough power to end toleration without waiting for an official pronouncement from any council.
A commonly given definition is merely "any Christian denomination which is not Roman Catholic or Orthodox Christian." The term "Protestant" now represents a diverse range of perspectives, denominations, individuals, and related organizations, all typically focused on a worship of Jesus and a deference to the New Testament over the Old.
What about Anglicanism. It's neither Protestant, Catholic or Orthodox.
What do you mean, it's not protestant?
Frankly, Protestant Christianity is so bloody splintered that it would be useless to produce a list; we're better off letting you guys fill it in yourselves.