When used broadly, the term "Catholic" differs from "Roman Catholic," which implies loyalty to the Bishop of Rome, i.e., the Pope. They identify as "Catholic," but not "Roman Catholic" or under the authority of the Pope. In the United States, many Catholics are not loyal to the Bishop of Rome and so are not considered "Roman Catholic." Instead, they identify with the more liberal American bishops or with other churches over which they have no authority. In addition to being loyal to the Pope, people who are "Roman Catholic" must also accept nine articles of belief. These include beliefs about God, Jesus Christ, heaven, hell, sin, salvation, the Holy Spirit, and the Church. "Catholics" believe in all these things too, but they may hold different views on some of them. For example, a Catholic may believe that Jesus will return to earth one day while another person believes that it is impossible because Jesus died permanently. Both people would be Catholics, but they might have different ideas about what it means to be a faithful Christian. People who are not Roman Catholics but who share many beliefs with Catholics include Orthodox Christians, Eastern Orthodox Christians, Protestants, Mormon Christians, and Jews. Although they may have their differences, everyone in this group shares certain beliefs about God, Jesus, and his role after his death, and they would see themselves as members of one family called Christianity.