Which denomination?

I'm not really anything right now, but I am attending (and trying to learn about) the Greek Orthodox Church.

I was raised in the American Baptist Church. There are a number of reasons I don't consider myself a Baptist, anymore, though none of them have anything to do with evolution. My mom is still a Baptist and if she's not a TE, now, she's certainly not condemning it. I was, however, taught YEC in Church and nursery school (I went to a Christian nursery school).

__________________

So are Christian schools mainly for the purpose of "protecting" kids agains science and similar?

__________________
Geology: fossils in different ages
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.

Paleontology: fossil sequence & species change over time.
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.

Taxonomy: biological relationships
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.

Evolution: explanation that ties it all together.
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.

In my experience that's more the purpose of home-schooling.

__________________

I voted independent bacause I consider myself non-denominational, but I attend the church of Christ which some consider a denomination.

I was going to post a question like this in the OT forum, but I'm glad I decided to do a search.

I am a member of the "church of Christ", a non-denominational denomination . I was thinking it was interesting that this ministry - Does God Exist? by John Clayton - is theistic evolutionary-based and quite popular among various CofC's. Origins theory is not typically taught, and I've never seen it used as a test for one's salvation.

You might like to edit the link. I got a "file not found" tring to use it. Works ok if you take out the christianforums url.

__________________
The high, the low, all of creation God gives to humankind to use. If this privilege is misused, God's Justice permits creation to punish humanity~~ Hildegard of Bingen cited in, Earth Prayers from around the World

Now how did THAT happen?

I'm new to the innerwebs. Perhaps I need bigger tubes.

I've been a Methodist all of my life. The age of the earth has never been a major issue, and I can't recall that the question has ever been raised at the church I attend. That's what I like about Methodism, we focus on the essentials (The centrality of Christ and forgiveness through his death on the cross) while leaving the non-essentials up to personal study, which echoes the words of both St. Augustine and the Moravians:

In essentials, unity, in non-essentials, liberty, in all things charity.

In fact, the High School astronomy/physics teacher I had in high school is a member of my church. He's retired now, but that astronomy class is one of my all time favorites, both from high school and college combined.

__________________
Our God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home.
Under the shadow of Thy throne Still may we dwell secure;
Sufficient is Thine arm alone, And our defense is sure.
--Isaac Watts "Our God, Our Help In Ages Past"

I see on reviewing the poll that I put down Presbyterian, and that is now out-of-date.

I was actually raised in the United Church of Canada (a union of Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregationalist and Evangelical Brethren) but became Presbyterian when we moved to a community where the Presbyterian congregation was friendlier. I joined the Evangelical Baptists for a short time when I married, but was appalled when I discovered they promoted creationism. (That's where I first discovered it--it was never an issue in the United or Presbyterian churches). My husband followed me back into the Presbyterian fold, where I stayed until my recent move to Toronto. In my neighbourhood I found the Anglican congregation to be the friendliest and liveliest and to have the most active outreach, so I am now Anglican.

Except for leaving the Evangelical Baptists, doctrine has never been a factor in my denomination-switching. If my husband had been Convention Baptist instead of Evangelical Baptist, I would probably still be Baptist.

I have always been active in ecumenical ministries and consider myself more an ecumenist than having ties to any denomination.

__________________
The high, the low, all of creation God gives to humankind to use. If this privilege is misused, God's Justice permits creation to punish humanity~~ Hildegard of Bingen cited in, Earth Prayers from around the World