See and this is what confuses me. I'd say I was a fundamentalist, yet my children wouldn't have to be circumcised - for instance - to prove my faithfulness to God... (and this BECAUSE I believe in the Bible!)
So I guess, someone somewhere maybe should make a thread spelling out what the covenant relationship is, to the fundamentalist - so that some of us can decide whether we fit or not..
I don't understand here..
Well these are the forum rules and defintion of fundametalist:
The Fundamentalist Christians Statement of Purpose
This forum is for all fundamentalist Christians to discuss and fellowship together.
A Fundamentalist Christian is a born again believer in Lord Jesus Christ who:
- Maintains an immovable allegiance to the inerrant, infallible, and verbally Inspired Bible;
- Believes whatever the Bible says is so;
- Judges all things by the Bible, and is judged only by the Bible, aka - "Sola Scriptura";
- Affirms the foundational truths of the historic Christian Faith:
a. The doctrine of the Trinity
b. The incarnation, virgin birth, substitutionary atonement, bodily resurrection, ascension into Heaven, and Second Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ
c. The new birth through regeneration of the Holy Spirit
d. The resurrection of saints to life eternal
e. The resurrection of the ungodly to final judgment and eternal death
f. The fellowship of the saints, who are the body of Christ;
- Practices fidelity to that faith, and endeavors to preach it to every creature;
- Exposes and separates from all ecclesiastical denial of that Faith, compromise with error, and apostasy from the Truth; and
- Earnestly contends for the Faith once delivered.
- Therefore, Fundamentalism is a militant orthodoxy with a soulwinning zeal. While Fundamentalists may differ on certain interpretations of Scripture, we join in unity of heart and common purpose for the defense of the Faith and the preaching of the Gospel, without compromise or division.
Thus a Fundamentalist can be from quite a few Protestant denominations, even nondenominational. Those that defer to a view that sacred tradition is equal to scripture (not sola scriptura) would not. For more information, see Fundamentalism.
Homosexuality and Same Sex Marriage:
Homosexuality and same sex marriage may be discussed in this forum, however, no promotion of these topics is allowed. Promotion is defined as encouragement of the progress, growth, or acceptance of something including advertising and publicity.
Community Rules
All posts within this faith community must adhere to the
site wide rules. In addition, if you are not a member of this faith group, you may not debate issues or teach against its theology. You may post in fellowship. Active promotion of views contrary to the established teachings of this group will be considered off topic.
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And as I just explained to Alex the problem with erasing parts of the Bible,even if it's the OT-Problem being with removing the OT law is how far do you go with that? Because many of the OT laws which make sense to use now were not repeated in the NT. For example incest and sleeping with your uncles wife etc all OT are they repeated in the NT? No. So can we do it? Ummmm.
We can see how a little of scripture gets chipped away,like male only pastors. And another little piece chipped away like sodomite enabling and on and on it goes. So eventually we just protect the whole of scripture,not observe and practice the whole scripture.