The mainline / liberal denominations generally have a broader range of beliefs. I'm not aware of any that specifically denies Christ's bodily resurrection, but some members and even a some pastors may. (It's very unusual to deny his resurrection. But some don't think that implies the empty tomb.) The real presence differs among theological tradition. The mainline and conservative versions of each tradition typically take the same position. Eschatology also varies a lot among Christians, even conservative ones.As was mentioned by Albion, you may find more support for this position among the mainline liberal denominations...you also may not. Embracing liberal denominations will likely include support for abortion on demand, gay marriage, transgender issues, and every other controversial social problem.
Additionally, you MAY face denial of certain Christian doctrines such as the real presence, Christ bodily resurrection, and second coming.
It's similar with gender and sexual issues. Nobody is going to force these on members, and there is a range of views, particularly on abortion. However you may be expected to accept gay and transgender people as fellow Christians and even leaders.
I agree that this often goes along with acceptance of evolution. While there are ways to interpret Genesis as consistent with evolution, I think generally churches that accept it don't believe in Biblical inerrancy, and thus accept physical and social science, as well as modern Biblical study. There are plenty of people in CF who accept some of these things and not others, but the tendency is that once a church moves away from inerrancy, they are open to the whole range of modern views.
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