DiscipleOfIAm
Senior Member
- Nov 10, 2004
- 850
- 72
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Republican
There is a difference in the denominations. Actually, I don't believe Catholicism is considered a "denomination". But, that's for another forum. Each "Protestant" denomination has a different set of ways they interpret the Bible. Denomiations usually have a national council or some type of heirarchy government that tells them what they should believe. That's why you have "Non-denominational" churches. They do not follow a national order or council that tells them what to believe, they govern themselves. Most denominations basically have the same statement of faith, but they interpret things differently. Example -tribulation, end times, etc.
There are over 1,000 Protestant denominatons and the number grows every day. It's up to the individual to find a denomination that coincides with their own beliefs or to not be affiliated with a particular denomination.
Most non-denominational churches follow the belief that the New Testament states not to have a higher council or affiliation. It becomes too much like the Jewish Councils that way.
Now, I'm just rambling, sorry!
God Bless
There are over 1,000 Protestant denominatons and the number grows every day. It's up to the individual to find a denomination that coincides with their own beliefs or to not be affiliated with a particular denomination.
Most non-denominational churches follow the belief that the New Testament states not to have a higher council or affiliation. It becomes too much like the Jewish Councils that way.
Now, I'm just rambling, sorry!
God Bless
Upvote
0