Original sentence: It can refer to the members, beliefs, and practices of the Roman Catholic Church.This "universal" interpretation is often used to understand the phrase "one holy catholic and apostolic Church" in the Nicene Creed, the phrase "the catholic faith" in the Athanasian Creed, and the phrase "holy catholic church" in the Apostles' Creed.Though many identify Roman Catholicism exclusively with the Latin Rite, its variety is seen in its more than twenty particular churches or Rites, all in full communion with the Pope, and also in its liturgical rites, of which the Roman Rite is only one.While the term is usually associated with the Roman Catholic Church, whose over one billion adherents are about half of the estimated 2.1 billion Christians, other Christian denominations also lay claim to the term "catholic", including the Eastern Orthodox Church and those Protestant Churches possessing an episcopate (bishops)
Edited sentence: It can refer to the members, beliefs, and practices of the Catholic Church (also sometimes called the Roman Catholic Church), the body of particular churches in full communion with the Pope.Other Christian denominations, however, also lay claim to the term "catholic", including the Eastern Orthodox Church and those Protestant Churches possessing an episcopate (bishops).The term is usually associated in everyday speech with the Catholic Church (also known as the Roman Catholic Church), whose adherents comprise about half of the world's estimated 2.1 billion Christians.This "universal" interpretation is often used to understand the phrase "one, holy, catholic and apostolic Church" in the Nicene Creed, the phrase "the catholic faith" in the Athanasian Creed, and the phrase "holy catholic church" in the Apostles' Creed.This Communion, which, taken in its entirety, is the largest Christian body in the world, is actually made up of more than twenty particular churches or Rites, including the Latin Rite Church, the one most familiar to the Western and English-speaking world