It is helpful to talk about
what Evangelical beliefs really are.
Not exact matches
I imagine that there are people who choose their
beliefs arbitrarily or accept
what has been handed down to them without question, but I know plenty of
evangelicals who are thinking people.
Evangelical christianity is the epitomy of shallow, self rigtious and destructive
beliefs and provides nothing of value to humanity whatsoever... One's participation in it reinforces abject stupidity and a lack of understanding of
what is inately know to humanity as goodness.
No matter
what activity was actually going on in the Corinthian church regarding «the dead», why is the discussion / controversy about baptism and not the «true» means of salvation according to Baptists and
evangelicals: an internal
belief in Christ; an internal «decision» for Christ?
What I take away from this article is in no way Obama - bashing, but rather a discussion of how
evangelical Christians have anointed themselves the true bearers of Christian
belief.
As an
Evangelical fundamentalist, I know exactly
what I believe, and am constantly learning and studying the
beliefs of others.
If
Evangelicals are looking for more authentic personal testimonies regarding the faith of political candidates,
what part of Romney's stated
belief in Joseph Smith's revelation in the forests of Pennsylvania would sway the vote of an
Evangelical who adheres to a uniquely inspired Bible?
It's right - wing
evangelical protestant fundamentalists who have conflated their
beliefs with
what they think should be public policy.
I think most of the
Evangelical Nutters are no more familiar with
what it actually says than they are with the religious
beliefs of Jefferson and Franklin.
What if more
evangelicals knew Obama largely shares their religious
beliefs?
The new report identifies four key statements that define
evangelical beliefs, creating
what may be the first research - driven creed.
About 3 in 10 Americans fit the NAE / LifeWay statistical definition of
what would count as
evangelical by
belief.
What matters here is that the
evangelical leadership at Wheaton takes their statement of faith seriously and, well, they are unsure that Dr. Hawkins» statements align with their
beliefs.
The reformation for which David calls is thus not one which requires a mere shift in doctrinal
belief, something with which
Evangelical leaders seem too often too easily satisfied; it also involves the transformation of a whole form of church life, one which he sees as starting in
what happens in gathered worship on a Sunday and leads to a reorientation of thinking and living throughout the week.
Southern gal Miranda is an
Evangelical Christian with all the social and political
beliefs dictated by her church, but when she gets
what she's sure is a message from God, she does a 180 and decides to become a surrogate mother for a married gay couple from Boston.