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I’m reading a book at the moment that suggests that a large part of the decline of denominational allegiance is due to the fact that most denominations have moved so far, or lost altogether, the original charism (for the sake of a better word) that brought that denomination into being.
That seems to suggest that all denominations have become indistinguishable in their nominalism.
I wonder how many people who go to the churches where I worship know of Wesley and Calvin. While I think many would not even know these characters names I am certain that no one could articulate the unique contribution these made giving birth to Methodism and the Presbyterian church.
I’d never thought of it that way before.
Tom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.milman.uniting.com.au Ph: 6862 5502 Mobile: 0427 625 502 14 Bushman St Parkes NSW 2870
'Comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable'. I prefer to die living than to live dying! "War is a poor chisel with which to carve out the future." - Martin Luther King, Jr "There is one rule for the industrialist and that is: Make the best quality of goods possible at the lowest cost possible, paying the highest wages possible." Henry Ford
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- Re: Reason for the end of denominational allegiance Tom Stuart
- Re: Reason for the end of denominational allegianc... Lindsay Cullen
- RE: Reason for the end of denominational alleg... Tom Stuart
- Re: Reason for the end of denominational a... Darren Wright
- Reason for the end of denominational allegiance Ted Endacott
- RE: Reason for the end of denominational alleg... Greg Crawford
- RE: Reason for the end of denominational allegianc... Rohan Pryor
- RE: Reason for the end of denominational allegianc... Rohan Pryor
- Re: Reason for the end of denominational alleg... Susan & Wesley
- Re: Reason for the end of denominational a... Darren Wright
