First of all, Martin Luther did not invent the Bible.
Nobody said he did. He also didn’t invent the concept of “sola scriptura” - that was Zwingli, one of his followers, whom he excommunicated (and also tried to burn him at the stake - he escaped).
Second, if he did worship Mary or wrongly believe that she remained a virgin, then he was wrong.
Based on what? How do you know?
Since there are so many more n/c Christian churches than Roman Catholic churches, it stands to reason that it would happen more often in Christian churches.
Sorry? There are 1.5 billion Catholics. (1,500,000,000) There are 600 million non-Catholic Christians (600,000,000). (includes African Independent Churches (AICs), the Aglipayan Church, Amish, Anglicans, Armenian Apostolic, Assemblies of God; Baptists, Calvary Chapel, Catholics outside of union with Rome (eg: The Old Catholic Church; the Polish National Catholic Church, the Liberal Catholic Church, etc.), Christadelphians, Christian Science, the Community of Christ, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (“Mormons”), Coptic Christians, Eastern Orthodox churches, Ethiopian Orthodox, Evangelicals, Iglesia ni Cristo, Jehovah’s Witnesses, the Local Church, Lutherans, Methodists, Monophysites, Nestorians, the New Apostolic Church, Pentecostals, Plymouth Brethren, Presbyterians, the Salvation Army, Seventh-Day Adventists, Shakers, Stone-Campbell churches (Disciples of Christ; Churches of Christ; the “Christian Church and Churches of Christ”; the International Church of Christ); Uniate churches, United Church of Christ/Congregationalists, the Unity Church, Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, Vineyard churches, just to name a few. These groups exhibit varying degrees of similarity, cooporation, communion, etc. with other groups. None are known to consider all other Chrisian sub-groups to be equally valid, meaning that you might protest and say, “Half those guys aren’t even Christians at all!!” Which of course reduces your side of the statistic to 300,000,000.

).
The difference is that we deal with it. We remove them from ministry and cooperate with the law to bring them to justice.
So do we, or hadn’t you heard? Entire Dioceses are closing down due to the court costs associated with getting rid of these pedophiles. (We pay both sides - the victim and the pedophile, because neither of them has any money of their own, and without us to pay for the court costs on both sides as well as the payouts to the victims - if you want to be a millionaire for life, just claim that a priest abused you; you’ll never have to ask for donations at your church again - the trial would never occur. Quite frankly, I can understand the Bishops who just fired these guys and sent them on their way. It was
wrong, but I do understand why they did that.)
Roman Catholics just send them to another church without bothering to tell parents of the children there what’s coming their way.
Actually, they fired them and sent them away - they got jobs elsewhere on their own - nobody was giving them a reference or anything. Nobody was saying, “Oh yeah - he’s okay.” The
stupid part is, nobody was ever asking why that particular priest was unemployed. But even one time is too many; they should have shut down the churches and brought them to trial. My heart goes out to those poor kids.
But I have personally witnessed, as an Elder in a Protestant church in the early 1990s,
exactly the same behaviour from Protestants, where a minister was just quietly fired and sent on his way to who knows where, after several incidents of sexual abuse. (Not kids, in that case, but bad enough.) I also remember someone at the time saying, “Thank God we’re not Catholics. We’d get crucified if this ever got out. As it is, everyone will understand that we just couldn’t afford to lose our church over this by making it public and putting him on trial.”