What you see as a"problem" was viewed very differently in the medieval period.
Church services were always conducted in Latin, which most people could not understand; but they could also not understand church doctrine and theological premises even if these had been presented to them in language they could understand.
The Church was seen as something spectacular, something awe-inspiring and in many ways theatrical. This idea was compounded by the elaborate and gaudy wall-paintings, the spectacular robes of the priest and the costly and ornate vessels used during Mass and other services. All of these things were outside most people's everyday experience. The language being unknown did not detract from the overall impact of the Church as an institution, in fact it gave it an added air of being "special" and outside normal life.
The fact that Latin was used by clergy across the whole of Europe provided them all with a "lingua franca" (a common universal language) when they were summoned to attend regular Church synods that were held throughout Europe. A German Abbot could converse with a Spanish Bishop, who could also discuss theology with an English archbishop or an Italian cardinal or papal legate. This was an enormous benefit when Europe included so many different languages.
IN the Church
Catholic Church
The Catholic Church, or simply "the Church": there was no other in medieval Europe, and it certainly wasn't referred to as the Roman Catholic Church until the protestant revolt in England centuries later. The center of the Church was in Rome; the word "catholic" means universal. It was meant as the "universal church", or the church for everybody.
Church Laws
It made the Church dependent on individual monarchs.
Latin
Latin.
It was used by the Catholic Church and in academic settings
it wasused by the catholic church in academic situations.
Leo F. Stelten has written: 'Dictionary of ecclesiastical Latin' -- subject(s): Bible, Catholic Church, Church Latin, Dictionaries, Latin, Latin language, Liturgical language, Liturgy, Medieval and modern Latin language, Postclassical Latin language
The Catholic Church
Church Laws
No, there is a medieval language in the options. However, there is 'Pirate Speak' which sort of sounds medieval.
Alexis Bugnolo, a former Franciscan friar, has written various articles and books on topics related to Catholicism, theology, and the current state of the Church. He is known for his controversial views and interpretations of Church teachings.
Pope
serfs
In medieval Europe, a vernacular language was any language used by the common people that was not Latin.