«22 His method is also seen
in his view of the church in the centre of life, living wholly for the world.
Precisely
in view of the Church's situation the preachers of the gospel ought not to think themselves condemned to being always on the defensive.
Not exact matches
Quoting Romans 8:23 «we wait eagerly for... the redemption
of our bodies» West says that he hopes that his teaching will ultimately impact the
Church by shaping our
view of and hope
in the afterlife as offering us bodily redemption.
The religious among us keep trying to chip away at the separation
of church and state by making people recite the pledge
of allegiance with the God clause, installing religious symbols and displays on public property, holding prayer breakfasts for politicians, berating the removal
of prayer
in public schools, trying to pass laws limiting women's access to birth control, and trying to get an amendment passed outlawing abortion (since
in their
view God creates a soul the moment a sperm enters an egg).
The Reformers vigorously protested what they
viewed as deviations from biblical teaching, but they never used Scripture to undermine the Trinitarian and Christological consensus
of the early
Church embodied
in the historic creeds that had come down from patristic times.
Unfortunately, your
view is
in opposition to the teaching
of the
Church.
I'm catholic and believe
in the religion's core teachings (namely the Gospels), but I've had enough
of the ultra-conservative
views of the
church.
He had been on 60 Minutes discussing his
view that the
Church was
in dire need
of female priests.
Mankowski, who holds quite different
views on ordaining women, agrees with Weakland that it would have been much better if the writers
of the pastoral came right out and said what they mean by lamenting the sins
of sexism
in a hierarchical
church.
For instance, an attempt to root out modern elements
in the
church ought to be
viewed with the same suspicion we should have for any systematic program
of destruction.
Individuals
in the
church are not perfect but then neither are the ones outside the
church; we don't all have the same cultural or political
views but then neither does the rest
of the world.
Sorry to disagree with you but I have no problem with putting muslim «tradition» on the back burner and if you don't like it that's tough, heck, we didn't leave a single intact
church steeple
in Europe
in WWII because they were used by enemy artillery spotters and snipers, why should muslims get a pass, Tradition did not stop muslims from dragging dead US soldiers through Mogadishu nor did it stop them from hanging contractors from under bridges, Osama's body should have been brought back and put on display is a glass box at all three
of his sites, allowing those who wanted to
view him ample time to do so.
Hence, part
of the reason
of the concept
of the «separation
of church and the government... or
church and the secular,» so, no religion including Christianity can stomp on the rights
of people to express themselves fully and
in their own way... whether you agree, disagree or don't have an opinion one way or another on others
view and comments... yes...?
Because I knew this wasn't a point
of view I'm supposed to have, especially
in the
Church.
As I imagine is similar
in other faiths, it is hard for an active member
of the LDS
Church to publically maintain political
views that fall more
in line with the Democratic Party than the GOP.
Imagine a day where christians respect the rights and
views of others and actually leave religion
in their
churches.
I can see how you may
view my attendance at a small group Bible study affiliated with a
church organization as a contradiction
in terms (or at least an issue
of semantics.)
Mitt Romney Flip Flops because he makes a decision that usually makes sense... Then he gets a call from the «Prophets»
of the LDS
church and changes it with no question... is that who you want
in office... look at the issues he flipped on... every one
of them was changed to an LDS point
of view.
5oo, ooo priests for 1.2 billion Catholics - There is the answer to why the abusing priests were tolerated.The conclave elected exactly who they wanted to be Pope - Someone who would not rock the boat.I believe Pope Benedict was advised to retire
in light
of the Federal indictment pending so this would not involve a standing Pope and the possiblity
of him being found guilty.I further think this new election
of Pope will allow the
Church to change it's stance on the very controvertial issues the
Church is facing ie.female priests being one, the decisions appearing more acceptable coming from a new head as opposed to reversed stance
of standing Pope.This decision to retire,
in the
Churchs»
view I believe is damage control and not neccessarily Pope Benedict's desire.If looked at for what it is - A very slick maneuver indeed.
But my early days
of questioning the
church were always
in the context
of seeking «biblical truth» when I found my
views in direct conflict with those expressed
in my
church.
Campaign language everywhere betrays fears
of the loss
of American omnipotence — or rather that delusion
of superpower,
in the
view of Frank
Church, which dispatches squads
of covert agents to police the world.
In support of this view, when Paul speaks of handing two believers over to Satan in 1 Timothy 1:20, they did not die but were still alive and well, and still causing problems for Paul and the church in Ephesus (cf. 2 Tim 2:17; 4:14
In support
of this
view, when Paul speaks
of handing two believers over to Satan
in 1 Timothy 1:20, they did not die but were still alive and well, and still causing problems for Paul and the church in Ephesus (cf. 2 Tim 2:17; 4:14
in 1 Timothy 1:20, they did not die but were still alive and well, and still causing problems for Paul and the
church in Ephesus (cf. 2 Tim 2:17; 4:14
in Ephesus (cf. 2 Tim 2:17; 4:14).
Against your points
of view are the traditions your
church people believe
in.
We lack enormous amounts
of credibility
in terms
of how the
Church is
viewed.
We can not tolerate it any longer
in our
churches as «another point
of view» that goes unchallenged.
Though seminary faculties like to affirm,
in principle, a relationship between Christian theology and the life
of the
church, academic theology tends to
view the ministering congregation as an addendum to the really interesting issues
of ethics, philosophical and political theology, or social policy.
Not at all like the Religious Extremeists that want to put wpmen back
in slavery, taking away her freedoms,
viewing gays as sub-human, that can't get past the separation
of Church and State, and think that the US was founded on Freedom OF Religion, when, in fact, it was founded on Freedom FROM Religio
of Church and State, and think that the US was founded on Freedom
OF Religion, when, in fact, it was founded on Freedom FROM Religio
OF Religion, when,
in fact, it was founded on Freedom FROM Religion.
Should we throw Augustine out because he held a different
view of Creation then some
in the contemporary evangelical
church?
In the 1980s (I'm not surprised that it took them so long, the wheels
of religion run along their own tracks, and slowly) the Lutheran
church condemmed their founder's
views and struck them out
of their literature.
... switch from using a mac to using a pc and expect the same thing... or go back to religion and get the same shunning from the atheists that you got from whatever
church that was that you blindly followed... now you get to be the poster child for atheists the same way a repentant drugged up rock star gets to be the poster child for
church... except from the atheists» arrogant point
of view, you went from uneducated, ignorant, bigoted, intolerant and stupid to being sophisticated, intellectual, open minded and free thinking...
in their opinion you were formerly a stupid a s s...
And keep
in mind that Gerhard Lenski was
of a very Protestant, almost Barthian,
view that biblical religion is at war with the religion
of communal - institution adherence epitomized by the Catholic
Church.
Drew Hart is the author
of Trouble I've Seen: Changing the Way the
Church Views Racism, which released
in January and which tackles police brutality, mass incarceration, antiblack stereotypes, poverty, and everyday acts
of racism by placing them
in the larger framework
of white supremacy.
The
church of my youth majored
in a miserly
view of God's grace.
... They embody a shared interpretation
of the Bible, a shared understanding
of the gospel, and a shared
view of the
church and its mission, and when on occasion they differ from each other
in detail it is within this overall frame
of agreement.»
The Catholic destabilization following the Council was advanced by liberal and progressive forces
in the
Church, but it had the unexpected consequence
of making Catholicism,
in the
view of evangelicals, less the monolithic threat that they feared.
Remarkably,
in view of her later ministry at Our Lady Help
of Christians
Church, Folkestone, they had married on 24 May, the Feast
of Our Lady Help
of Christians.
I also find it importnat to realise the early
church held a different
view of the atonement
in my understanding.
For the faithful
in Christ can not accept this
view, which holds either that after Adam there existed men on this earth who did not receive their origin by natural generation from him, the first parent
of all, or that Adam signifies some kind
of multiple first parents; for it is by no means apparent how such an opinion can be reconciled with what the sources
of revealed truth and the acts
of the magisterium
of the
Church teach about original sin, which proceeds from a sin truly committed by one Adam, and which is transmitted to all by generation, and exists
in each one as his own» -LCB- Humani Generis 37).
But we can say, for example, that a religious, theological point
of view can illuminate scientific research and can help to extract some coherent meaning...
In the Catholic Church, we have a theology of creation whose point of view... gives to evolution an additional meaning which is not directly present in thescientific research, but that scientific research is coherent with this point of vie
In the Catholic
Church, we have a theology
of creation whose point
of view... gives to evolution an additional meaning which is not directly present
in thescientific research, but that scientific research is coherent with this point of vie
in thescientific research, but that scientific research is coherent with this point
of view.
If revisionists manage someday to recapture denominational offices and pulpits
in large number, the
churches will be less concerned to prescribe and implement theologically correct
views and more interested
in equipping people to do their own thinking about questions
of economic policy.
Though they were generally regular, faithful members
of Catholic services (until the Reformation), they seem to have
viewed the worldly
Church establishment
in its wealth and power as corrupt.
• «What is the biblical
view and Christian experience
of the operation
of the Holy Spirit, and is it right and helpful to understand the work
of God outside the
Church in terms
of the doctrine
of the Holy Spirit?»
Since the belief system
of a parish includes not only its formal creeds but also the meanings it assigns to itself and its members as finite bodies, to learn about a
church's world
view — what it believes is really going on
in life — one must listen to the
church's stories about its own body and those
of the members who constitute it.
In face of the new challenge to the Churches their view of the ministry and the Christian faith was most successful in finding and holding the people of the wes
In face
of the new challenge to the
Churches their
view of the ministry and the Christian faith was most successful
in finding and holding the people of the wes
in finding and holding the people
of the west.
Wogaman, who taught ethics at Wesley Theological Seminary for many years and is now pastor
of Foundry Methodist
Church in Washington, D.C., tries to be fair to positions deviating from his distinctly leftist
views.
In my
view its a good thing really, as institutional denominations decline the
church of Jesus Christ grows.
In 1967, Anthony Burgess, author
of «A Clockwork Orange,» described the pain
of being an apostate: «It is with no indifferent eye that I
view the flood
of worshippers pouring into the Catholic
church... I want to be one
of them, but wanting is not enough.»
To check the loss
of zeal
in the
churches and to assure a common point
of view over against growing opposition, an attempt was made to furnish a careful check on the pastors and congregations.
The Catholic
Church endorses a very narrow
view of birth control that 90 %
of women
in American (and 89 %
of women who identify as Catholic, according to the latest Gallup poll) disagree with.
«
In my view it is vital that people are given the opportunity to hear the magical language of The Book of Common Prayer in churc
In my
view it is vital that people are given the opportunity to hear the magical language
of The Book
of Common Prayer
in churc
in church.