| Baptist Missionary Association of America | ... a religion are Southern Baptists (34.98%), Churches of Christ (12.20%), and | (10.16%) |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada | ... yterian Church (U.S.A.), the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the | . In particular, the Metropolitan Community Church, a denomination of 40,0 ... |
| denominations | ... resulting in the establishment of different and rival Protestant Churches ( | ), such as the Lutheran, the Reformed, the Puritans, and the Presbyterian. ... |
| Lutheran Free Church | ... nally called the Friends of Augsburg College, which subsequently became the | . Later, when it began to call its pastors from clergy of The American Lut ... |
| Seventh-day Adventists | ... ot allow it in Sunni Islam. The Shi'ite school (Ja'fari) does not allow it. | eat no shellfish |
| Church of England | The | 's three senior bishops—the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of Yo ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... hall Islands). Other Christian denominations include Roman Catholicism, the | , Latter-day Saints (Mormon), Salvation Army, and Jehovah's Witness. There ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... rch, Church of God, Anglican Church, Baptist Church, Roman Catholic Church, | , and Pentecostal Church. Many citizens are deeply religious, regularly go ... |
| Church of England | ... rs of the House of Lords before the reform of 1999, diocesan bishops of the | (who are not yet Lords Spiritual), retired bishops who formerly sat in the ... |
| United Methodist Church | ... named O'Bannon Township in honor of the county's first surveyor. The first | in the Northwest Territory was founded in Milford by Robert J. Gaible in 1 ... |
| northern Baptists | ... e denomination in 1845 in Augusta, Georgia, following a regional split with | over the issues of slavery. After the American Civil War, another split oc ... |
| Reformed Church in America | ... h, the Methodist Church, and many other mainline denominations, such as the | and the American Baptist Church, as well as Conservative Evangelical organ ... |
| Church of England | ... urches, and the closing of the chantries. Under Edward VI the reform of the | was established unequivocally in doctrinal terms |
| Church of England | ... nd took up the study of medicine. Nevertheless, he remained a member of the | , and was on intimate terms with the most distinguished churchmen of his d ... |
| Church of England | Gaiman was educated at several | schools, including Fonthill School in East Grinstead, Ardingly College (19 ... |
| Greek Evangelicals | ... hnic Greeks adhering to other Christian denominations like Greek Catholics, | , Pentecostals, and groups adhering to other religions including Romaniot ... |
| Church of England | ... (primary) schools which include state non-denominational schools as well as | and Roman Catholic school feed four middle schools which in turn send thei ... |
| Hasidism | ... the Talmud and other religious works, even including the study of Kabbalah, | , Mussar and much more |
| Episcopal | ... ay their respects. On June 27, James Mason gave a eulogy at the funeral, an | service led by the Rev. Peter A. Delaney of Marylebone Church, London, who ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | ... se charities, and Christian missionaries such as the Roman Catholic and the | |
| Conservative Judaism | ... g Chabad-Lubavitch since most of their members were connected to Reform and | . These unpopular ideas were toned down by his aides, according to Avrum E ... |
| Church of Scotland | ... gston, ancestor of the earls of Linlithgow and Callendar, a minister of the | , who was sent into exile in 1663 due to his resistance to attempts to tur ... |
| Hellenistic Judaism | ... compatibility of Judaism and Graeco-Roman thought, commonly referred to as | . Before the nineteenth century, the scholar Nitsa Ben-Ari notes that his ... |
| Presbyterian Church | ... ow" though unattached to any "sect or organization". He was baptized in the | in 1953 |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... and Timothy, on the day after the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. The | celebrates these two, together with Silas, on the same date. The Orthodox ... |
| Smartist | Rudrabhatta, a | Brahmin, was the earliest well-known Brahminical writer whose patron was C ... |
| Churches of Christ | ... s in Ripley County who adhere to a religion are Southern Baptists (34.98%), | (12.20%), and Baptist Missionary Association of America (10.16%) |
| National Association of Free Will Baptists | ... thern Baptists (37.87%), Independent/Non-Charismatic Churches (17.42%), and | (12.10%) |
| Reconstructionist Judaism | ... nt and immanent. Aspects of panentheism are also evident in the theology of | as presented in the writings of Mordecai Kaplan |
| Iglesia ni Cristo | ... the population, followed by Philippine Independent Church 2.4%, followed by | , comprising 1.9% of the population followed by Protestants (1.8%) and Bud ... |
| Reform Judaism | The | movement, the largest branch of Judaism in North America, has rejected the ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... urch of Christ, the Episcopal Church, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the | and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada. In particular, the Metropol ... |
| Orthodox Jewish | ... m of "Chabad mitzvah campaigns" called mivtzoim to encourage Jews to follow | practices. They commonly centered on practices such as keeping kosher, lig ... |
| Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) | ... f a split in the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland in the 1980s) and the | (which emerged from a split in the Free Church of Scotland in 2000) |
| Reform | ... choose not to circumcise their sons. They are assisted by a small number of | and Reconstructionist rabbis, and have developed a welcoming ceremony that ... |
| Church of England | ... ts of Toryism on the other hand were quite intransigent when it came to the | as the established church, some even spurning their original legitimist ul ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... as Jewish existentialism, could find new meaning in Revelation, outside of | |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... Church are in the town of Chunky. Chunky is home to many who worship in the | , most of whom attend church in Meridian |
| Church of England | ... tance of receiving communion under both forms. This was done in 2009 by the | |
| Seventh-day Adventists | ... trike to obtain more information about the dangers of the biological tests, | [SDAs] who were conscientious objectors were recruited for the studies |
| National Association of Free Will Baptists | ... ern Baptists (55.46%), Christian Churches & Churches of Christ (9.65%), and | (6.92%) |
| Hellenistic Judaism | ... beliefs and spiritual practices argued to be common to early Christianity, | , Greco-Roman mystery religions, Zoroastrianism (especially Zurvanism), an ... |
| Christian denomination | The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) is a United States-based | . It is the world's largest Baptist denomination and the largest Protestan ... |
| Orthodox Jewish | ... also later divorced. On June 24, 1990, Horowitz married Shay Marlowe in an | ceremony conducted at the Pacific Jewish Center by Rabbi Daniel Lapin. Aft ... |
| United Methodist Church | ... the survivors of the blast also made note of it during the service at First | in Oklahoma City |
| Liberal Judaism | Reform Judaism and Reconstructionist Judaism in North America and | in the United Kingdom view homosexuality to be acceptable on the same basi ... |
| Episcopal Church | Galion was also home to William Montgomery Brown, a bishop of the | who was tried by the church and convicted of heresy. The first northerner ... |
| Church of England | The Book of Common Prayer (1662) of the | refers to the clergy as "bishops and curates" in the text of the prayer of ... |
| Prussian Union | ... eran and Reformed divisions of German Protestantism, paving the way for the | of Churches (1817). The twenty-four years of his professional career in Be ... |
| African Methodist Episcopal Church | ... ulia Rustin. Julia Rustin was a Quaker, although she attended her husband's | . She was also a member of the National Association for the Advancement of ... |
| Hasidic | ... he Lubavitcher Rebbe or just the Rebbe among his followers, was a prominent | rabbi who was the seventh and last Rebbe (Hasidic leader) of the Chabad-Lu ... |
| established church | This fast population growth and slow response from the | allowed non-conformism to flourish in the town. By the mid-nineteenth cent ... |
| Presbyterian Church | ... World Communion Sunday to celebrate ecumenical ties was established in the | and was subsequently adopted by several other denominations |
| Wesleyan | ... d, the separation was necessitated by rumors that Seymour had abandoned the | position that entire sanctification was a second work of grace after conve ... |
| Harmony Society | ... cal cultures early in American history, such as the music of the Amish, the | , and of the Ephrata Cloister in Pennsylvania |
| American Baptist Churches USA | ... s have shifted their primary allegiance to other Baptist groups such as the | or the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship but have continued to remain nominal ... |
| Church of England | A supporter of the evangelical wing of the | , Wilberforce believed that the revitalisation of the Church and individua ... |
| Episcopal Church | ... missionary, Father Claude-Jean Allouez. The Cadle Mission, a mission of the | for the Native Americans, was located in the village in the nineteenth cen ... |
| Anglican Church | ... n. Queen Mary disapproved of divorce, which was against the teaching of the | , and thought Mrs. Simpson wholly unsuitable to be the wife of a king. Aft ... |
| Orthodox | ... offering . Today, as in the time of Abraham, it is required of converts in | , Conservative and Reform Judaism. |
| Conservative Baptist Association of America | ... rade 8), and Great Falls Central Catholic High School (grades 9 to 12). The | sponsors two schools in the city: Heritage Baptist School (K to grade 9) a ... |
| Cook Islands Christian Church | ... ionary John Williams visited in 1821. The oldest church in the country, the | in Arutanga, was built by Papeiha (Bora Bora) and Vahapata (Raiatea), two ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... rew: יעקב עטלינגר) was a German rabbi and author, and one of the leaders of | . He is sometimes referred to as the Aruch la-Ner (ערוך לנר) because of hi ... |
| Reconstructionist | ... to circumcise their sons. They are assisted by a small number of Reform and | rabbis, and have developed a welcoming ceremony that they call the brit sh ... |
| Church of Scotland | ... to be erected by Alexander Fraser, and in 1597 the General Assembly of the | recommended the Rev. Charles Ferme, then minister at the Old Parish, to be ... |
| Czech Brothers | ... economic development of the area was aided by a large number of Protestant | , who settled in and around Kalisz after being expelled from Bohemia in 16 ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... been stressed in every subsequent Reform rabbis manual or guide. Since 1984 | has trained and certified over 300 of their own practicing mohalim in this ... |
| The Christian Community | ... rative endeavor, the Movement for Religious Renewal, now generally known as | , was born. Steiner emphasized that he considered this movement, and his r ... |
| Nazarene | ... ther, which denies the idea of creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo). | Methodist theologian Thomas Jay Oord advocates panentheism, but he uses th ... |
| Church of England | ... ries show the Rivers family to be solidly middle-class with many Cambridge, | and Royal Navy associations, the most famous of which were Midshipman Will ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... ed by immersion or other requirements of the conversion procedure (e.g., in | , where the mother has not converted), if the boy chooses to complete the ... |
| African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church | The African Methodist Episcopal Church and | have withdrawn from CUIC. They feel the other churches were not doing enou ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | Oakwood University, founded in 1896, is a | university with over 1,800 students and a member institution of the United ... |
| Metropolitan Community Church | ... n America and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada. In particular, the | , a denomination of 40,000 members, was founded specifically to serve the ... |
| Churches of Christ | ... mains); or water. Exclusive use of unfermented grape juice is common in the | , churches, and other independent Protestant churches |
| Church of England | ... es, and Ruth Jenkins, an American Quaker and artist. He was baptized in the | , in accordance with his father's wishes. Merton's father was often absent ... |
| Church of Scotland | A | minister of Troqueer in Dumfries produced eleven children of whom some hav ... |
| Conference of the Norwegian-Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America | ... rved by clergy of the Church of Norway, but later it became a member of the | . Under the increasing influence of the Haugean pietist movement among Nor ... |
| Christian denomination | Charleston is the postal address of the international headquarters of the | The Church of God, commonly called "The Church of God (Charleston, Tenness ... |
| Karaite Judaism | ... al, with God, viewing it instead as the nation's literary and moral genius. | holds strictly to the Written Torah but not the Oral Torah, maintaining th ... |
| African Methodist Episcopal Church | ... rida Tech campus. By 1885, the town had 70 people. The Greater Allen Chapel | was founded in 1885 and is still active |
| United Church of Canada | The university's affiliation was transferred to the | following church union in 1925. Original components of the university incl ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... dwide activities and founding a worldwide network of institutions to spread | among the Jewish people. These institutions include schools, kindergartens ... |
| Church of England | ... Archbishop of Canterbury. Many of Charles's subjects felt this brought the | too close to the Roman Catholic Church. Charles's later attempts to force ... |
| Humanistic Judaism | ... the brit shalom ("Covenant [of] Peace") for such children, also accepted by | |
| Church of England | ... whatever the world may say of me, I have lived, and I die, a member of the | . I pray you to bury me in your churchyard." On his death, his body was ca ... |
| Orthodox | ... meets in Bedford once a month for the town's Jewish community. The nearest | synagogue is the Luton Hebrew Congregation, a Lubavitch synagogue in Luton ... |
| Triennial Convention | ... 1814, Baptists unified nationally under what became known informally as the | (because it met every three years) based in Philadelphia. It allowed them ... |
| African Methodist Episcopal Church | The | and African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church have withdrawn from CUIC. They ... |
| Lutheran Church | ... ampion and Luther Colleges, operated by the Roman Catholic Jesuit Order and | respectively, operated on the same basis. The Church of England concurrent ... |
| The Church of God | ... tal address of the international headquarters of the Christian denomination | , commonly called "The Church of God (Charleston, Tennessee)" to distingui ... |
| Church of England | ... h centuries) was Reformed or Calvinist and was a movement for reform in the | . Its origins lay in the discontent with the Elizabethan Religious Settlem ... |
| Church of Scotland | The Scottish reformation decisively shaped the | and, through it, all other Presbyterian churches worldwide |
| Orthodox Jews | Like | , other Jewish denominations may use any or all of the traditional areas a ... |
| denominations | ... h of Islam, and there is a significant Arab Christian minority from various | , as well as Arab Druze, among other religious communities |
| Conservative Judaism | In | , the Milah l'Shem giur procedure is also performed for a boy whose mother ... |
| United Church of Canada | ... ot view monogamous same sex relationships as bad or evil. These include the | , the United Church of Christ, the Episcopal Church, the Presbyterian Chur ... |
| Church of England | There are two churches in the village. Holy Trinity Church, the | parish church, stands on the site of the original Norman Church. In 1360 t ... |
| Church of England | ... ritish colonies came from England in the 17th century, when the established | persecuted them for their dissenting religious views. The oldest Baptist c ... |
| Christian Science | ... being influenced by Emma Curtis Hopkins and Mary Baker Eddy (the founder of | ) |
| Gaudiya Vaishnavism | In Vaishnavism, specifically | , one of the four regulative principles forbids the taking of intoxicants, ... |
| Orthodox | ... ng children converting together. The conversion of a minor is valid in both | and Conservative Judaism until a child reaches the age of majority (13 for ... |
| Karaite | ... iyah took place, and some Sephardi kabbalists settled in Hebron. By 1523, a | community, consisting of 10 families, is recorded as living in Hebron, It ... |
| Reform | ... y supporting Chabad-Lubavitch since most of their members were connected to | and Conservative Judaism. These unpopular ideas were toned down by his aid ... |
| American Unitarian Association | ... nitarian minister who became the first and longest-serving president of the | (1900–1927). The Nobel Prize-winning poet T.S. Eliot was a cousin and atte ... |
| Church of England | ... e Archbishop of Canterbury is the senior bishop and principal leader of the | , the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, and the diocesan ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... al churches, such as the Anabaptists and Socinians of the Reformation, then | , Christadelphians, Jehovah's Witnesses, and theologians of different trad ... |
| American Baptist Church | ... ther mainline denominations, such as the Reformed Church in America and the | , as well as Conservative Evangelical organizations and churches, such as ... |
| Episcopal Church | ... t churches have dealt a serious blow to ecumenism. The decision by the U.S. | to ordain Gene Robinson, an openly gay, non-celibate priest who advocates ... |
| Church of the United Brethren in Christ | ... d College operated here from 1865 until 1914. The school was founded by the | in 1861 as a seminary, then was incorporated as a coeducational college in ... |
| Church of England | ... Monasteries, Catholic Church property and land was appropriated to the new | , and monasteries (including the one at Glasnevin) were forcibly closed an ... |
| Church of England | Ministers in the | whose main financial income comes from sources other than their work as cl ... |
| Free Apostolic Church of Pentecost | ... ches of the Greek Synod of Apostolic Church has 12,000 members. Independent | is the biggest Protestant denomination in Greece with 120 churches. There ... |
| Vaishnavism | In | , specifically Gaudiya Vaishnavism, one of the four regulative principles ... |
| United Methodist Church | ... 4 Board elected Trustees, three must represent specified conferences of the | . In addition, the chancellor and the President of the Syracuse Alumni Ass ... |
| Church of England | The political separation of the | from Rome under Henry VIII, beginning in 1529 and completed in 1536, broug ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | Roman Catholic 77%, Protestant 15% (Methodist 5%, Pentecostal 3%, | 3%, Baptist 2%, other 2%), none 2%, Buddhist 0.5%, other 6 |
| Pharisees | It is difficult to state at what time the | , as a party, arose. Josephus first mentions them in connection with Jonat ... |
| religious groups | The most prominent ethnic and | , who live in Israel at present and who are Israeli citizens or nationals, ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... dox Judaism continues to accept the Oral Torah in its totality. Masorti and | state that the Oral Tradition is to some degree divinely inspired, and tha ... |
| Christian Science | ... een working on a film about the life of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the | church, and Mark Twain, one of her most famous critics. Kilmer wrote the s ... |
| Sadducees | During the Hasmonean period, the | and Pharisees functioned primarily as political parties. Although the Phar ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... to changing conditions, even if this results in changes in Jewish practice. | also gives some credence to the Talmud containing the legal elements of th ... |
| Nonchurch Movement | ... oro. This experiment turned out to be a precursor to what is now called the | . Through Clark's teaching and example, this small group believed that the ... |
| Church of England | ... suspending the execution of the penal laws that punished recusants from the | . Charles issued the Declaration on 15 March 1672 |
| Church of England | ... e powerful influences in Maryland's history. The area had both Catholic and | congregations. The Jesuits established a mission and church at what became ... |
| Christian denomination | ... Faith Church (AFC), formerly the Apostolic Faith Mission, is a Pentecostal | with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, United States. The Apostolic Faith ... |
| Polish Brethren | ... the latter ones settling mostly in Greater Poland, around Leszno. In 1565, | appeared as yet another reformation movement |
| Evangelical Alliance | ... as well as Conservative Evangelical organizations and churches, such as the | , and fundamentalist groups and churches, such as the Southern Baptist Con ... |
| Vaishnavism | ... by the Cholas in early 11th century and the rising numbers of followers of | and Lingayatism in the 12th century was mirrored by a decreased interest i ... |
| Pharisees | ... ly 20th century became focused on Josephus' relationship to the sect of the | . He was consistently portrayed as a member of the sect, and a traitor to ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... he highest number of adherents in Wisconsin (at 1,695,660), followed by the | with 463,432 members reported and the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, rep ... |
| Arya Samaj | ... th centuries, some reformers like Swami Dayananda Saraswati, founder of the | and Sri Aurobindo have attempted to re-interpret the Vedas to conform to m ... |
| Orthodox | ... t make such a statement it is accepted that the boy is halakhically Jewish. | rabbis will generally not convert a non-Jewish child raised by a mother wh ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... onverting together. The conversion of a minor is valid in both Orthodox and | until a child reaches the age of majority (13 for a boy, 12 for a girl); a ... |
| Church of England | ... an award-winning documentary series for Channel 4 about the history of the | , called Canterbury Tales. Recent works of his include the BBC Radio 4 ser ... |
| United Church of Canada | Ultimately, the financially hard-pressed | (the successor to the Methodist Church), which in any case had ideological ... |
| Church of England | Despite this scandal, his consistent anti-Jacobitism and support for the | led to him being rewarded a year later with the position of London's Chief ... |
| Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) | ... ed Church of Canada, the United Church of Christ, the Episcopal Church, the | , the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Evangelical Lutheran ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... September 5, 1905–1979) was a prominent rabbi and halakhic authority within | |
| Methodist-Episcopal | Syracuse University was chartered in 1870 as a | institution and opened its doors for instruction in September 1871 |
| Hellenistic Judaism | Christianity as it emerged out of Second Temple Judaism (or | ) stood in competition with other religions advocating "pagan monotheism", ... |
| Church of England | ... their religious beliefs and therefore practised Christianity outside of the | . The burial ground, which became known as "Tindal's Burial Ground" attrac ... |
| Smartism | ... other divinities are considered merely "sub-gods" or manifestations of it. | is also monistic, but does not single out one specific Indic deity but a p ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | Most churches in the | , the largest Lutheran denomination in the United States, also practice th ... |
| Methodist Episcopal Church | ... . Its roots can be traced back to Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, founded by the | in 1832, which also later founded Genesee College. Following several years ... |
| Reformed Church in America | ... h, the Methodist Church, and some other mainline denominations, such as the | and the American Baptist Church, as well as Conservative Evangelical organ ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... han 2000 years, though many movements still view homosexual acts as sinful. | generally prohibits homosexual conduct. While there is disagreement about ... |
| Church of England | ... , was not without controversy, particularly within the official church, the | . By the 1760s hymns had become an established feature of religious devoti ... |
| Universalist church | ... occupies on the Medford-Somerville line. The twenty-acre plot, given to the | on the condition that it be used for a college, was valued at $20,000 and ... |
| Hasidic | ... f Israel, Rabbi Shlomo Moshe Amar and Rabbi Yonah Metzger, as well as other | - and non-Hasidic halachic authorities like Rabbi Zalman Nechemia Goldberg ... |
| Florence L. Crawford | ... ited States. The Apostolic Faith Mission of Portland was founded in 1906 by | , who was affiliated at that time with William J. Seymour and the Azusa St ... |
| Full Gospel | ... wo), 2.2 percent; Baptist, 1.0 percent; Seventh-day Adventists, 0.9 percent | ;, 0.7 percent; and the Baha'i Faith, 0.6 percent. Persons without any rel ... |
| Syro-Malankara Catholic Church | ... h and the Greek Orthodox Church, as well as the Syriac Catholic Church, the | and all Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches, commemorate Saint Clemen ... |
| Church of God | ... man Islands is Christianity. Denominations practiced include United Church, | , Anglican Church, Baptist Church, Roman Catholic Church, Seventh-day Adve ... |
| A.U.M.P. Church | ... nder of the first independent black Christian Church the United States, the | in Wilmington,Delaware,which was a great success.The A.U.M.P. Church is st ... |
| Conservative | ... on of a child to Judaism without the conversion of the mother is allowed by | interpretations of halakha. Conservative Rabbis will authorize it only und ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... Jerusalem Talmuds as well. It may have even influenced early Christianity. | continues to accept the Oral Torah in its totality. Masorti and Conservati ... |
| Church of England | ... s the Church of St Thomas the Martyr which is the only parish church in the | without a parish and which is not a peculiar |
| heresy | ... Sabellius disliked Trinitarian theology, yet he called Modal Monarchism the | of Noetus, not that of Sabellius. Sabellianism was embraced by Christians ... |
| Evangelical Alliance | ... as well as Conservative Evangelical organizations and churches, such as the | , and fundamentalist groups and churches, such as the Southern Baptist Con ... |
| Episcopalian | ... ch 1899, eight months after the occupation, executives from the Methodists, | s, Baptists, Presbyterians, and others, had arranged for an evangelical di ... |
| World Alliance of Reformed Churches | ... is Reformed (ultimately in the Calvinist tradition) and is a member of the | . However, its longstanding decision to respect "liberty of opinion on mat ... |
| Cooperative Baptist Fellowship | ... ban on women in the pastorate is one of the issues that contributed to the | 's (CBF) decision to break from the SBC in 1991 |
| Orthodox Judaism | The laws of conversion and conversion-related circumcision in | have numerous complications, and authorities recommend that a rabbi be con ... |
| Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) | ... a Baptist. Subsequently, in his early adulthood, he became a member of the | . In his later years the grandfather became a Christadelphian; Johnson's f ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... commemorate Nightingale with a feast day on their liturgical calendars. The | commemorates her as a renewer of society with Clara Maass on 13 August |
| Swiss Reformed Church | ... e , 3,950 or 34.6% are Roman Catholic, while 5,321 or 46.6% belonged to the | . Of the rest of the population, there are 10 individuals (or about 0.09% ... |
| Greek Evangelical Church | ... 000. Old Calendarists account for 500,000 followers. Protestants, including | and Free Evangelical Churches, stand at about 30,000. Assemblies of God, I ... |
| Methodist Church of Canada | ... ity: ultimately Saskatoon won out over Regina and in immediate reaction the | established Regina College in 1911. Regina College was initially a denomin ... |
| Vaishnavism | ... ret as personal, impersonal or transpersonal. With the rise of Shaivism and | in the early centuries of the Common era, Hinduism is generally monistic a ... |
| Churches of Christ | ... oman Catholic Church, with 168,625, the Assemblies of God, with 88,301, and | , with 83,047. In 2000, there were about 5,000 Jews and 6,000 Muslims, wit ... |
| Metropolitan Community Church | ... osexual people, such as Reform Judaism, the United Church of Christ and the | . Some Presbyterian and Anglican churches welcome members regardless of sa ... |
| Pharisees | ... n Abuyah (known as Aḥer) is singled out as an apostate and epicurean by the | |
| Church of England | ... his sympathy with the Calvinist perspective of those seeking to reform the | . At the same time, Harrison also indicated his distrust of the political ... |
| Swiss Reformed Church | ... 41,916 or 25.2% were Roman Catholic, while 39,180 or 23.5% belonged to the | . Of the rest of the population, there were 4,567 members of an Orthodox c ... |
| Church of England | ... Dissent. Dissenters were Protestants who refused to follow the rules of the | after the Restoration of Charles II in 1660, and when Newton settled in Ol ... |
| Confessing Church | Lutheran pastor and theologian Martin Niemöller, founder of the | resistance movement against the Nazis, is an Honorary Citizen of Wiesbaden ... |
| American Baptist Church | ... ther mainline denominations, such as the Reformed Church in America and the | , as well as Conservative Evangelical organizations and churches, such as ... |
| denominations | ... and nonconformists and eventually led to the formation of various reformed | |
| Church of Scotland | ... nald Caskie (1902–1983), formerly minister of the Paris congregation of the | , for aiding over 2,000 Allied service personnel to escape from occupied F ... |
| Church of England | The separation of the | (or Anglican Church) from Rome under Henry VIII, beginning in 1529 and com ... |
| Essenes | ... He refers to the Sadducees, Jewish High Priests of the time, Pharisees and | , the Herodian Temple, Quirinius' census and the Zealots, and to such figu ... |
| Reform synagogue | ... liated synagogue, has been in Frederick since 1917. Congregation Kol Ami, a | , was founded in 2003 |
| Karaite | After the Crusader conquest of Jerusalem the six elders of the | Jewish community in Ashkelon contributed to the ransoming of captured Jews ... |
| reformed church | ... e's strong reaction against the rebellion strengthened her adherence to the | . In January 1537, Catherine and her step-children were held hostage at Sn ... |
| their own churches | African Americans had gathered in | early on. Some were established after 1800 on the frontier, such as the Fi ... |
| Episcopal Church in the Philippines | ... Stephen, the center of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Philippines of the | is also found in the city. The mainly Filipino revolutionary church Iglesi ... |
| Shaktism | ... ipresent divine entity. Of the four major sects, Shaivism, Vaishnavism, and | each regard only one specific Indic deity (Shiva, Vishnu, or Shakti) as th ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... eewill, a deity has chosen to limit divine omnipotence. In Conservative and | , and some movements within Protestant Christianity, including process the ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland | ... century. Porvoo is the seat of the Swedish speaking Diocese of Borgå of the | |
| Seventh Day Adventist | ... l. There is also a private special character school which is the designated | (SDA) school. Araura Primary is the larger of the primary schools and cate ... |
| Lutheran (ELCA) | ... hese include Assemblies of God, Catholic Church, Lutheran (Missouri Synod), | , and one non-denominational Christian church |
| Reformed | ... ounders and original residents of the town were members of the Lutheran and | faiths, who joined the Moravian church when their own denominations were u ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... apital University is a private liberal arts university, affiliated with the | . Founded in 1830, it is one of the oldest and largest Lutheran-affiliated ... |
| Church of England | ... ember of the local community, a supporter of the Conservative Party and the | . She left a sizeable legacy to the local Anglican priest in her will. Her ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... Conference of 1844. In the following year he established the first organ of | , "Der Treue Zionswächter, Organ zur Wahrung der Interessen des Gesetzestr ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | A Milah L'shem giur is a "Circumcision for the purpose of conversion". In | , this procedure is usually done by adoptive parents for adopted boys who ... |
| Church of England | ... Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, in the 1980s. As an envoy for the | , he travelled to Lebanon to try to secure the release of four hostages, i ... |
| United Methodist Church | ... ergraduate teaching and educating the whole individual. Affiliated with the | , Millsaps is home to approximately 1,200 students. Millsaps College is fe ... |
| Churches of Christ | Most Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement Churches, such as the | , Christian Churches, and the Disciples of Christ, reject the notion of or ... |
| Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) | ... f Culver-Stockton College, a small liberal arts college affiliated with the | . It is part of the Quincy, IL–MO Micropolitan Statistical Area |
| Harmony Society | ... in the Wilderness (led by Johannes Kelpius), the Ephrata Cloister, and the | , among others. The Harmony Society was a Christian theosophy and pietist ... |
| Reformed Church of France | ... to lead congregations in France. Despite heavy persecution by Henry II, the | , largely Calvinist in direction, made steady progress across large sectio ... |
| Pharisees | ... rod the Great. He refers to the Sadducees, Jewish High Priests of the time, | and Essenes, the Herodian Temple, Quirinius' census and the Zealots, and t ... |
| Reconstructionist | Conservative, Reform, | , and a few Modern Orthodox rabbis engage in interfaith religious dialogue ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... are accepting of homosexuality and inclusive of homosexual people, such as | , the United Church of Christ and the Metropolitan Community Church. Some ... |
| River Brethren | ... ne, usually from David. His mother, previously a member (with David) of the | sect of the Mennonites, joined the International Bible Students Associatio ... |
| Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod | ... l Lutheran School (K-8), which along with the church is associated with the | |
| Waldensians | ... all localised sects. By the 12th century, more organized groups such as the | and Cathars were beginning to appear in the towns and cities of newly urba ... |
| Evangelical | ... ptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Pentecostals, Adventists, | s, Disciples of Christ, and Congregationalists are among the Protestant fa ... |
| Waldensians | ... George's College, followed by a Protestant elementary private school run by | . His secondary schooling was completed at the state-run Liceo Gian Domeni ... |
| Church of England | ... a rector is one type of parish priest. Historically, parish priests in the | were divided into rectors, vicars, and perpetual curates. The parish clerg ... |
| Reform Judaism | Ettlinger became one of the strongest opponents of the early | movement, and headed the protest of the one hundred and seventy-three rabb ... |
| Church of England | Since the reign of Edward VII a clerk in holy orders in the | or in another Anglican Church has not normally received the accolade on be ... |
| Church of England | ... in days as days for fasting and abstinence, but since the separation of the | from the Roman Catholic Church, there have been no regulations prescribing ... |
| Episcopal Church USA | ... identally located in Bexley. The aptly named seminary remains a part of the | |
| Relationships between Jewish religious movements | ... characterise non-Orthodox forms of Judaism as heretical; see the article on | |
| Church of the Brethren | ... sity of La Verne was founded in 1891 as Lordsburg College by members of the | , a German Christian sect originating from the Schwarzenau Brethren. Histo ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... in baptism, they are thereby prepared to partake in the service themselves. | holds opinion that "Christ’s example forbids exclusiveness at the Lord’s S ... |
| Church of the Brethren | Traditional Mennonite and German Baptist Brethren Churches such as the | churches and congregations have the Agape Meal, footwashing and the servin ... |
| Shaktism | ... stic. Panentheism forms the foundation of the approach of Shakta Tantra. In | , the Primordial Energy (Adi Parashakti), is said to manifest herself as a ... |
| Reconstructionist Judaism | ... found in forms of Judaism that otherwise are strictly rationalist, such as | . However, non-Orthodox Jews generally spend less time in detailed study o ... |
| Shaivism | ... iously interpret as personal, impersonal or transpersonal. With the rise of | and Vaishnavism in the early centuries of the Common era, Hinduism is gene ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... law) need no longer be viewed as normative for Jews in wider society. (see | ) |
| Reform | Conservative, | , Reconstructionist, and a few Modern Orthodox rabbis engage in interfaith ... |
| Vaishnavism | ... nduism has been termed by some scholars as monistic theism. For example, in | , it is interesting to note that the schools were all panentheistic. Valla ... |
| United Methodist Church | The Virginia Conference is the regional body of the | and the Virginia Synod is responsible for the congregations of the Luthera ... |
| Church of England | ... thorities. In England, many people came to question the organization of the | by the end of the sixteenth century. One of the primary manifestations of ... |
| Reformed | ... by the Eastern Orthodox, the Oriental Orthodox, Roman Catholics, Anglicans, | /Presbyterian, United Methodists, and Lutherans. Other traditions rarely u ... |
| Seventh-day Adventists | ... m and Protestantism (the largest denominations of which are the Methodists, | , Anglican, Presbyterian and Baptists) and Sikhism- reflecting Penang's di ... |
| Church of England | ... r ecclesiastical notaries whose functions are limited to the affairs of the | or other qualified persons who are not trained as solicitors or barristers ... |
| Conservative | | , Reform, Reconstructionist, and a few Modern Orthodox rabbis engage in in ... |
| Jewish Renewal | ... servative congregations. It is common in Torah study among Jews involved in | . Some level of PaRDeS study can even be found in forms of Judaism that ot ... |
| heretic | ... repented, the position called Novatianism, after Novatian, later declared a | , who held for the strictest approach |
| Church of England | ... ed the monarch to break from the Roman Catholic Church and to establish the | (the Anglican Church) |
| heresy | ... ventures to hope that such good people may be saved, notwithstanding their | . This image must have had some basis in truth, but it is not very surpris ... |
| United Methodist Church | The University of Indianapolis is a private school affiliated with the | . Founded in 1902 as Indiana Central University, the school's current enro ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | Andrews University ( | ) is located in the township |
| Church of England | Christianity has the largest following in Peterborough, in particular the | , with a significant number of parish churches and a cathedral. Recent imm ... |
| Orthodox Jewish | ... the entire Lower Saxony a position he held until his departure in 1951. The | community made every attempt to persuade Rabbi Zweigenhaft to remain, even ... |
| Reform | Today, | , Conservative, Reconstructionist rabbis draw on the lessons of modern cri ... |
| International Church of the Foursquare Gospel | ... ch and Free Evangelical Churches, stand at about 30,000. Assemblies of God, | and other Pentecostal churches of the Greek Synod of Apostolic Church has ... |
| Harmony Society | ... Kelpius), the Ephrata Cloister, and the Harmony Society, among others. The | was a Christian theosophy and pietist group founded in Iptingen, Germany, ... |
| Methodist Episcopal Church | ... sleyan Seminary was founded in 1832 by the Genesee Annual Conference of the | in Lima, New York, south of Rochester. In 1850, it was resolved to enlarge ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in America | ... and John's birthplace. He is commemorated in the Calendar of Saints of the | on 2 March with his brother John. The Wesley brothers are also commemorate ... |
| Shaivism | ... ndu scholarship. The city houses one of the most important temples of Hindu | , that is the Vadakunnathan temple. The district is also home one of the m ... |
| United Methodist Church | ... te's largest church memberships are in the Southern Baptist Convention, the | , with 322,794 members, the Roman Catholic Church, with 168,625, the Assem ... |
| Vaishnavism | Initiation is a key component of | , Sant Mat, Surat Shabd Yoga and similar religious gnostic traditions. It ... |
| Schwarzenau Brethren | ... of the Church of the Brethren, a German Christian sect originating from the | . Historically, the Brethren are considered one of the "peace churches", l ... |
| Church of England | ... the reign of his son Charles II, Charles I was officially canonised by the | as King Charles the Martyr and Saint Charles Stuart, the only saint to be ... |
| Conservative | Today, Reform, | , Reconstructionist rabbis draw on the lessons of modern critical Bible sc ... |
| Southern Baptist Conservatives of Virginia | ... Baptist Convention and the moderate Cooperative Baptist Fellowship; and the | with more than 500 affiliated churches, which supports the Southern Baptis ... |
| Reconstructionist Judaism | Reform Judaism and | in North America and Liberal Judaism in the United Kingdom view homosexual ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | ... t School (K to grade 9) and Treasure State Academy (Pre-K to grade 12). The | also sponsors two schools: Adventist Christian (grades 1 to 8) and Five Fa ... |
| denomination | ... contents and the order of the individual books (Biblical canon) vary among | s. The 24 texts of the Hebrew Bible are divided into 39 books in Christian ... |
| Sadducees | ... ols of thought on the afterlife in Israel during the first century, AD. The | , who recognized only the Torah (first five books of the Old Testament) as ... |
| Associated Presbyterian Churches | ... rch of Scotland (which broke from the Free Church of Scotland in 1893), the | (which emerged as a result of a split in the Free Presbyterian Church of S ... |
| Conservative | ... . Today, as in the time of Abraham, it is required of converts in Orthodox, | and Reform Judaism. |
| Church of England in South Africa | ... e not members of the Anglican Communion--the Free Church of England and the | , for example--have fostered close and cooperative relations with other ev ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | ... 34%, Roman Catholic 19%, Baptist 17%, United (Methodist/Presbyterian) 11%, | 10%, other Protestant 5%, indigenous beliefs 4% - see Religion in the Solo ... |
| Nonchurch Movement | was a Japanese author, Christian evangelist, and the founder of the | (Mukyōkai) of Christianity in the Meiji and Taishō period Japan |
| Church of Scotland | In 1631, after Baillie had been ordained into the | and had acted for some years as regent in the university, he was appointed ... |
| Episcopal Church | ... These include the United Church of Canada, the United Church of Christ, the | , the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ame ... |
| Reconstructionist Judaism | ... chel was particularly spurned by his colleague Mordechai Kaplan, founder of | , and many students who attended JTS in the 1950s sympathized with Kaplan ... |
| Church of England | ... ontrast to Britain, it was not tied to a specific denomination, such as the | . The Americans borrowed from different religious traditions so that the a ... |
| Church of England | ... ys "play directly into the hands of anti-Semites." Although baptised in the | , Chaplin was thought to be an agnostic for most of his life |
| National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. | ... st Convention. In 1895 they merged three national conventions to create the | . With 8 million members, it is the largest African-American religious org ... |
| Reform Judaism | ... ety, but also to uphold a ban on homosexual sex as a religious requirement. | and Reconstructionist Judaism in North America and Liberal Judaism in the ... |
| Alliance of Baptists | ... eing open and affirming to LGBT people. The United Church of Christ and the | also condone gay marriage, and some parts of the Anglican and Lutheran chu ... |
| Church of England | The sovereign is the Supreme Governor of the established | . Archbishops and bishops are appointed by the monarch, on the advice of t ... |
| American Baptist | ... i fraternity, and the Rochester Theological Seminary (1876–1880). He was an | minister and Christian Socialist who wrote the original Pledge of Allegian ... |
| Unity of the Brethren | ... te did not support. Older Protestant churches, such as the Unitas Fratrum ( | ), Moravian Brethren (Bohemian Brethren) date their origins to Jan Hus in ... |
| American Baptist Association | ... ventually the disagreements led to the formation of Gospel Missions and the | (1924), as well as many unaffiliated independent churches. One historian c ... |
| Church of England | ... Supremacy proclaiming the Imperial Crown Protector and Supreme Head of the | |
| Relationships between Jewish religious movements | The article on | describes how the different Jewish denominations view each other and inter ... |
| Hasidic Jewish | ... ps, broadly, comprise Modern Orthodox Judaism and Haredi Judaism, with most | groups falling into the latter category |
| Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland | ... gregations which refused to unite with the Church of Scotland in 1929), the | (which broke from the Free Church of Scotland in 1893), the Associated Pre ... |
| Hellenizing Jews | ... aracter of an invasion when the Hellenistic kingdom of Syria sided with the | against the traditionalists. As the conflict escalated, Antiochus prohibit ... |
| Arya Samaj | The influence of socio-religious groups such as | (started by Swami Dayanand Saraswati) and Brahmo Samaj (founded by Raja Ra ... |
| Reform | ... e time of Abraham, it is required of converts in Orthodox, Conservative and | Judaism. |
| Reconstructionist | Today, Reform, Conservative, | rabbis draw on the lessons of modern critical Bible scholarship as well as ... |
| Christian Catholic Church | Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who in 1906 took over the | , a Pentecostal sect that established a utopian community at Zion, Illinoi ... |
| Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion | ... ain to Selina, Countess of Huntingdon, and some of his followers joined the | , whose chapels were built by Selina, where a form of Calvinistic Methodis ... |
| Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada | ... ivate schools in Regina include Luther College High School, operated by the | ; the Regina Huda School for Islamic education; Harvest City Christian Aca ... |
| Orthodox Jewish | ... vors of the nearby Bergen-Belsen concentration camp settled in Hanover. The | community was led by Rabbi Chaim Pinchos Lubinsky. Rabbi Lubinsky was assi ... |
| Sadducees | According to some Jews during the Hellenistic period, such as the | , only a minimal oral tradition of interpreting the words of the Torah exi ... |
| United Church of Canada | ... (47%) and various Protestant churches with 57,805 (43%). This included the | with 26,570 (20%); the Presbyterian Church with 7,885 (6%) and the Anglica ... |
| African Methodist Episcopal Church | ... nd hundreds of thousands of new members among the millions of freedmen. The | attracted the most new members of any denomination. White Southern Baptist ... |
| Church of England | Wilberforce's staunchly | mother and grandfather, alarmed at these nonconformist influences and at h ... |
| Conservative Judaism | The viewpoint of | is summarized in Emet Ve-Emunah: Statement of Principles of Conservative J ... |
| Conservative Judaism | Orthodox Judaism views homosexual acts as sinful. | has engaged in an in-depth study of homosexuality since the 1990s with var ... |
| denominations | ... etween work and piety in Protestantism and especially in ascetic Protestant | , particularly Calvinism, shifted human effort towards rational efforts ai ... |
| The Methodist Church | ... although business considerations were also present. Rickey was a member of | , the antecedent denomination to The United Methodist Church of today, whi ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist Church | In the | the Holy Communion service customarily is celebrated once per quarter. The ... |
| Cooperative Baptist Fellowship | ... rches, which supports both the Southern Baptist Convention and the moderate | ; and the Southern Baptist Conservatives of Virginia with more than 500 af ... |
| Seventh-day Adventist | ... , with the Anglican, Methodist, Roman Catholic, South Seas Evangelical, and | faiths predominating. About 5% of the population maintain traditional beli ... |
| Church of England | ... lish remained ambiguous and rather hostile at times as Separatists from the | settled on the Plymouth Plantation. Their relations, however, allowed the ... |
| Pharisees | ... itative, did not believe in an afterlife or a Resurrection of the Dead. The | , who not only accepted the Torah, but the rest of the Hebrew scriptures a ... |
| Episcopal churches | ... Virginia, Southern Virginia, and Southwestern Virginia support the various | |
| Czech Brothers | ... ury, in such locations, as Słomniki and Raków. At that time, Mennonites and | came to Poland, with the latter ones settling mostly in Greater Poland, ar ... |
| Church of Scotland | ... of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The monarch takes an oath to preserve | and he or she holds the power to appoint the Lord High Commissioner to the ... |
| Church of England | ... ttlement required all ministers to swear allegiance to them as heads of the | , Arbuthnot's father would not comply. As a non-conformist, he was removed ... |
| Church of England | ... eland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649, and is a saint in the | . Charles engaged in a struggle for power with the Parliament of England, ... |
| Orthodox Jewish | After the war a large group of | Survivors of the nearby Bergen-Belsen concentration camp settled in Hanove ... |
| denomination | ... Christians. It maintains a Christian identity separate from any particular | . The college's motto, "God has made of one blood all peoples of the earth ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... n at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America (JTS), the main seminary of | , where he served as professor of Jewish ethics and Mysticism until his de ... |
| Church of England | ... on Roman Catholics and undermine the official establishment of the reformed | . Although he stated to Parliament that he would not relax restrictions re ... |
| Jewish Renewal | ... ered Jewish mysticism for Jews of all denominations today. New movements of | and Neo-Hasidism, could find spiritual and philosophical insights from Jew ... |
| heretical | ... sy in the Greek-speaking east. To most bishops, the teachings of Arius were | and dangerous to the salvation of souls. In the summer of 325, the bishops ... |
| Reformed Episcopal Church | In 1887, the | of America decided to open a mission on St. Lawrence Island. That year a c ... |
| Church of England | ... mber of other parish churches, including Trinity Church, one of the largest | congregations outside London, and All Saints', Pittville, where the compos ... |
| Association of Vineyard Churches | ... t the home of Chuck Girard, became part of the founding congregation of the | . This Bible Study met at his home until 1977, when Norman and his wife le ... |
| Church of England | ... ler religious groups such as the Independents. However many roundheads were | , as were many cavaliers |
| Baptist General Association of Virginia | ... % of the population . Baptist denominational groups in Virginia include the | , with about 1,400 member churches, which supports both the Southern Bapti ... |
| Baptist | A | minister, King became a civil rights activist early in his career. He led ... |
| Church of England | ... Catholic. Charles was opposed to all manner of recusants, and supported the | in its efforts against religious groups like the Puritans that did not adh ... |
| Conservative Judaism | ... ish Religious Practice, which is used widely by laypeople and rabbis within | |
| Christian denomination | Fasting is a practice in several | s or other churches. Some denominations do not practice it, considering it ... |
| Church of England | ... n particular, Charles was strongly opposed to the idea of a breach with the | into which they had been ordained. Charles Wesley is chiefly remembered fo ... |
| Essenes | ... angement. This arrangement probably followed the example set in part by the | in Judea |
| Orthodox Jewish | ... rate under the supervision of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark. The | is also located here |
| Wesleyan Church | ... oncordia Theological Seminary (Lutheran), and Indiana Wesleyan University ( | ). Business and technical schools include Indiana Institute of Technology ... |
| Church of England | ... he diocese of Rome. A remnant of these earlier cardinals is retained by the | , where the title of "cardinal" is still held by the two senior members of ... |
| Orthodox Judaism | ... aism no longer believes it has the authority to implement death penalties.) | views homosexual acts as sinful. Conservative Judaism has engaged in an in ... |
| The New Church | According to the doctrine of | , as explained by Emanuel Swedenborg, there is no such thing as substituti ... |
| heretics | ... anos, calls Justin a philosopher and martyr, and the earliest antagonist of | . He was flogged and beheaded with six other Christians in Rome for his be ... |
| Waldensians | In 1532 the | adhered to the Reformation, adopting the Calvinist theology. So, their Chu ... |
| Church of England | St Botolph's Church is a parish church in the | in Boston, Lincolnshire. It is famous for its extraordinarily tall tower, ... |
| Schwenkfelder Church | ... to 1737. In 1782, the Society of Schwenkfelders was formed, and in 1909 the | was organized |
| religious groups | Smaller prominent ethnic and | , who currently live in the Israel and who are Israeli citizens or nationa ... |
| Adventist | ... icle is a lifestyle survey of three populations, Sardinians, Okinawans, and | s, who generally display longevity and "suffer a fraction of the diseases ... |
| Reformed churches | ... new churches were the Lutherans (mostly in Germany and Scandinavia) and the | (mostly in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scotland). There were ... |
| Episcopal church | Named after both her parents and baptized at a local | , "Baby" (as she was called by her parents and sisters) shared her family' ... |
| United Church | ... alue were lost during the period from 1945 through approximately 1970: Knox | was demolished in 1951; the Romanesque Revival city hall in 1964 (the fail ... |
| Philippine Independent Church | ... . The mainly Filipino revolutionary church Iglesia Filipina Independiente ( | or Aglipayan Church ) is headquartered in the city : The National Cathedra ... |
| Church of Scotland | ... on-denominational, had placed itself under the control and direction of the | . It was the failure of Dalhousie to appoint a prominent Baptist pastor an ... |
| The New Church | | interprets the first 11 chapters of Genesis in a symbolic manner, and does ... |
| denominations | ... y has also seen the Roman Catholic population increase substantially. Other | are also in evidence; the latest church to be constructed is a £7 million ... |
| Church of England | ... sey has a complex history and much diversity. The established church is the | . In the countryside, Methodism found its traditional stronghold. A minori ... |
| Polish Brethren | ... ury, Reformation movements developed in Lublin, and a large congregation of | was present in the city. One of Poland's most important Jewish communities ... |
| United Free Church of Scotland | ... ns which refused to unite with the United Presbyterian Church in 1900), the | (formed of congregations which refused to unite with the Church of Scotlan ... |
| Conservative | ... creatures with freewill, a deity has chosen to limit divine omnipotence. In | and Reform Judaism, and some movements within Protestant Christianity, inc ... |
| Methodist Episcopal Church | ... ey, the city was named for Francis Asbury, the first American bishop of the | in the United States |
| Gaudiya Vaishnavism | ... ool of qualified monism Vishistadvaita are all panentheistic. Additionally, | is also panentheistic, which was presented by Lord Caitanya as the doctrin ... |
| Episcopal Church | ... egularly open to the public. In addition, the district features Saint James | , the oldest church building on the island, constructed during 1867 in par ... |
| Church of England | ... is not a "state church"; this and other regards makes it dissimilar to the | (the established church in England). Under its constitution (recognised by ... |