Sentences with phrase «most evangelical»

Do your views align with those of most evangelical leaders?

For most evangelicals, this is the heart of the challenge.

Even today in most evangelical churches, «art» has been reduced to the banner or the bumper sticker.

But voting isn't the only thing — or the main thing — that most evangelicals do.

The gospel is referred in most messages in most evangelical churches, but it is not central.

That's not the outcome that most evangelicals want to hear.

Never thought it would happen to me, and most evangelicals view any form of alcohol as evil to begin with.

Most evangelicals know that the enemy comes against you when you're doing the right thing, making a difference.

When most evangelicals knock on your door you know that they want to convert you to their religion.

That implies that most evangelicals actually care about what happens to «the least of these» at least as much as they care about their own comfort.

Growth, of course, is a liberal concept; as I've pointed out, most evangelicals see no need to progress in any such direction.

And here's the thing: this is where most evangelical models of Christian growth stop.

Most evangelicals who read that list would agree with some and disagree with others.

Jesus» teachings on violence have been long ignored by most Evangelical Christians.

Holy Scripture does not present us with details about what happens to those who die in Christ» whether, as most Evangelicals believe, they enter immediately into the fullness of God's glory or, as Catholics believe, ordinarily undergo a period of further preparation.

This particular teaching — that the curse of dark skin came upon the children of Cain because they practiced genocide on the people of Shum, rather than it being the result of the mark placed upon Cain by God — was radically different from the views widely held by most Evangelical Protestant groups in the U.S. during and before the life of Joseph Smith

It seems like an obvious statement if you believe that Jesus was «fully God» and «fully man» (as most evangelicals believe and call the Incarnation), but to some of us it seems in the least, inappropriate, and at the most, sacrilege, to imagine Jesus in this way.

@ Steve Martin — «And, if most evangelicals really believed it, there would be a lot fewer multi million dollar buildings and more reaching out to «the least of these.»

However, most evangelicals seem to believe that these no longer apply.)

That's exactly what most evangelical leaders (very few of whom supported either Trump or Clinton when the election began) advise.

I think, then, that most evangelical institutions of higher learning would be happy to say that, in understanding the specific callings of their schools, they are very much in line with Jesuit thinking.

Although most evangelical leaders have not supported Trump's run (including Max Lucado), he has gained endorsements from Liberty University president Jerry Falwell Jr. and First Baptist Church of Dallas senior pastor Robert Jeffress.

«Poor» is purely a relatively concept, but Mark Putz is like most evangelicals that try to paint everything in black - and - white absolutes.

«If most evangelicals follow a pattern of believe - behave - belong, we reverse that pattern and make it belong - behave - believe,» said Keel.

Most Evangelicals also held back from ecumenical efforts represented by the World Council of Churches.

Two years after a study found most Evangelicals hold views condemned as heretical — especially on the Holy Spirit — an update has been released.

Like fellow millennial pastors Judah Smith of City Church Seattle and Carl Lentz of Hillsong New York, Wilkerson carries more cultural cachet than most evangelical pastors in urban centers.

Still, Jesus did bless the meek but, for the life of me, I really don't see them represented in most evangelical congregations.

The office of the papacy is an enigma to most evangelical Protestants.

Yes, I think that is probably the main view of most evangelical Christians today, so you are in good company!

Though there is continued argument whether humankind has truly brought about climate change and the effects of global warming, most evangelicals agree that stewardship of God's creation is a biblical principle.

To my surprise, even most evangelicals opposed the Messianic Jews, accusing them of rebuilding the wall of partition between Jewish and gentile Christians and, in fact, of going back under the Law.

As usual, missionary activity followed trade, and, even as most evangelical groups remained focused on evangelizing China, some began ministry in earnest in the former «hermit kingdom.»

While my point of reference historically and theologically is the early church, most evangelicals make their historical and theological criterion in a much later time, say with the Reformation, with seventeenth - century orthodoxy, with Wesley, or with nineteenth - century Princetonian theology.

Unlike most evangelical theologians, Wells is at home interacting with social criticism ranging from Philip Rieff, Alasdair MacIntyre, and Christopher Lasch to Irving Kristol, Gertrude Himmelfarb, and James Q. Wilson.

As expected, most evangelicals take a strong stance against making businesses provide wedding services to same - sex couples or allowing transgender people to use the bathroom of their choice.

He's just the next «Not - Romney,» which most Evangelicals (on these boards) won't touch with a 10 foot pole.

Most evangelicals readily repudiate such extremism.

I guess most Evangelicals can simply ignore or reinterpret the words of Jesus to suit their ideology.

Huge gaps exist between most evangelicals and tens of millions of Americans — gaps in perception about the extent and proximity of prejudicial law enforcement.

As Wilkin pointed out, while most evangelical women know their Tim Kellers from their Rick Warrens, male pastors aren't expected to parse female teachers.

Most evangelical advocates of «biblical womanhood» seem to identify with one of two camps — mainstream complementarianism (as epitomized by The Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood) and the new patriarchy movement (as epitomized by The Vision Forum).