` things, so it is still a bit off to think of them as 'above' man in some way). Sorry, but we should be clear on this one: Christianity is monotheistic and Trinitarian (though the discussion over correct terminology for, say, the JWs, is admittedly non-trivial).—     ::Ultimately, when asking about Christianity, we must ask the Christians.  Their theology is what goes and they claim to be monotheistic.  If you can find a Christian organization or individual (who is also a reliable source) who claims that Christianity is other than monotheistic, present it here.      Anon, your position is really that of the critic. Critics would contend that Christianity ``really`` does pray to saints, Mary, etc., but as Scochran has stated Christians, not even Catholics, would support your position. There is a difference between praying to a holy person or asking a holy person to interceded on your behalf to God. There is no problem in citing criticism in the article, but understand that it is not the position of Christians or what they teach. Cheers.    == High and Late Middle Ages ==  ``following the crusade brought about by the Cathar heresy``, sourced by Gonzalez, The Story of Christianity, pp. 300, 304–05.  [is this really from a neutral source?]  Under the article for Catharism, there are several articles that contradict this, such as: ``Suppression``, ``Albigensian crusade``, ``Massacre`` and ``Treaty and persecution``. Someone should fix the misinformation in the ``High and Late Middle Ages`` article of Christianity.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by     :Done; good catch. The crusade was against the Cathar heresy; just poor wording.  `