- Nov 26, 2019
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Except it isn't that sinful. I recently moved to the greater Las Vegas area and am amazed by how many churches are here and how many people go to church. There is a problem however, and that is that there are not enough church services on Sunday evening or on weekdays, which does create difficulty for the many people who work in the services industry who cannot attend Saturday or Sunday morning services.
I am a traditionalist Congregationalist minister interested in the ancient-future movement, liturgical worship, the history of the early church, Eastern Christianity, the early Waldensian and Moravian Protestants, monasticism, particularly Greek, Coptic and Syrian monasticism and the lost traditions of the forgotten Celtic church, and also the surviving fragments of some of the other lost churches which once were among the largest Christian populations, such as the Assyrian Church of the East.
I am cultivating a church plant with three services, a Sunday morning service, a Sunday evening service, and a midweek service, and I hope to affiliate with the CCCC group of traditional Congregational churches once we get things up to speed (this group includes such excellent parishes as the Park Street Church in Boston, which is the only historic church in Boston which still adheres to traditional Christian theology).
In the past I was involved with the Faithful and Welcoming Group of traditional parishes in the United Church of Christ, but sadly, this group is dying, and I know of only one church in the UCC that still meets the evangelical criteria that the Faithful and Welcoming Group was promoting just a few years ago (that being the Hungarian Reformed Church in Long Beach, California).
I am really looking forward to getting to know all of you. God bless you!
I am a traditionalist Congregationalist minister interested in the ancient-future movement, liturgical worship, the history of the early church, Eastern Christianity, the early Waldensian and Moravian Protestants, monasticism, particularly Greek, Coptic and Syrian monasticism and the lost traditions of the forgotten Celtic church, and also the surviving fragments of some of the other lost churches which once were among the largest Christian populations, such as the Assyrian Church of the East.
I am cultivating a church plant with three services, a Sunday morning service, a Sunday evening service, and a midweek service, and I hope to affiliate with the CCCC group of traditional Congregational churches once we get things up to speed (this group includes such excellent parishes as the Park Street Church in Boston, which is the only historic church in Boston which still adheres to traditional Christian theology).
In the past I was involved with the Faithful and Welcoming Group of traditional parishes in the United Church of Christ, but sadly, this group is dying, and I know of only one church in the UCC that still meets the evangelical criteria that the Faithful and Welcoming Group was promoting just a few years ago (that being the Hungarian Reformed Church in Long Beach, California).
I am really looking forward to getting to know all of you. God bless you!
