Are there any denominations combined in an interdenominational church?
138852
They just come together to love Jesus and not demean each other with irrelevant disputes over who right or wrong what they feel the Bible says. They ALL agree that Jesus is what it all about, the other stuff is secondary and not need to cause dissension.
327748
There is no scripture that says that directly, however there are a variety of sermons and a couple books that cover that "doctrine."  There is a book by jc or cj ryles called shall we know each other in heaven...\n\nA  number of scriptures suggest that we might recognize each other, but none actually say it.\n\nGood luck and God Bless.
552223
-a group of denominations in the anabaptist movement in the Christian church \n-a member of such a denomination
229385
Simplify the question:  Can anyone legitimately name one Christian nation?
558966
Here's some random information I found:\nApparently formed sometime in October of 1832, involving a man named John Bate Cardale. They believe in Holy Sealing (to get the Holy Spirit).They do not pass an offering plate during services. It states that there are over 10 million members, to become one...you would need to go to the bottom link and contact them...\n\n\nAccording to the web you can find out more from the following web sites:
457533
Below I found some churches that are non denominational ( I think). the third link I think you might really like that one but it is in Hot Springs Village. (not sure how close to Hot Springs that is.The last link list all the churches in Hot Springs and Hot Springs Village. I hope this helps.
457229
Most churches (methodist, episcopal, presbyterian), broke away from the catholic church at one time or another over traditions, ceremonies and beliefs that were added to what the Bible taught. Everybody had their on idea of how to do it. The Baptist and Congregational churches separated from them because we accept only the Bible as our guide - traditions are not as important as the Bible.  And we believe that a personal relationship with Jesus is what makes one a Christian - not being a member of a church.
645077
NO there are many many-- they are organized but not that well. I know of two who like in Gullipulli who have as little as possible to do with the others. They are now TRUE Christians.\n\nThey do other things now!!!! See below for all info.
298510
You said it sister! Remember that there was only one denomination for over 1500 years. We should put aside our petty differences in doctrine and unite in Truth and Holiness, all under the banner and Lordship of Jesus Christ.
415837
There are different denominations that are Pentecostal.  There are some that have the word 'Pentecostal' in their name [i.e. Pentecostal Holiness Church] and others that are Pentecostal in practice [i.e. people use the gifts of the Holy Spirit in worship].  I go to the Assemblies of God church, and we are Pentecostal in worship.  Not saying either one is right or wrong, they're both very similar.  We don't have 'rules' like that.  I was saved and baptized in blue jeans.  I wear pants every week, and I talk to men.  I don't wear make up, but there are no church 'rules' about that.  Also, check if the rules are from the denomination itself, or just from stuffed shirts in the congregation.  God looks on the heart.  Those that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth.  Hope that helps.  God bless you.
216385
Technically, it's a little more complicated than that.  The Roman Catholic Church offers Communion to some Christians who are not Roman Catholics, if their denominations are "reconciled" to the Catholic tradition--this would mean the numerous Eastern Orthodox Churches, the Polish National Church, and the Assyrian and Coptic Churches.  Christians who are members of churches, however, that are understood by Catholic theologians as being in revolt against the Catholic tradition (and that would mean all Protestant and Anabaptist sects) are not permitted to take Catholic Communion.\n\nHere's maybe the simplest way to explain this:  the Catholic Church understands itself to be, in fact, the only apostolic Christian church, the only legitimate successor to the religious movement founded by Jesus and in the Catholic tradition passed on after His death to Peter (whom Catholics regard as the "first Pope," a historically questionable claim to be sure, but important in the theology of the RCC).  The Roman Catholic Church holds that Communion is a sacrament that can only authentically occur within the sanction of that apostolic continuity.  In effect, when Christians from churches not reconciled to the Catholic Church partake of Communion, they are in effect interlopers, inadequately prepared for the miracle of transubstantiation.\n\nAnother way of saying this is that for some purposes, the Catholic Church does not consider Protestant or Anabaptist Christians as true Christians.  If that sounds coarse or narrowminded or shocking, please refer to the reciprocal understanding of Roman Catholicism from the Protestant and Anabaptist perspective, as exemplified in the statement made (I am sure) by an evangelical Protestant on this Yahoo list that the Pope is the antichrist and Catholics aren't Christians.\n\nHope this answer is helpful.
72222
There are alot of confused people in this world. Catholicism IS a Christian denomination, just as Protestant, Lutheran, Methodist, Baptist, etc. are.
66668
I'm not really sure about the difference between those denominations.\n\nHowever, as for the question in your additional details, I'm right there with you.  It's SOOO frustrating when I'm trying to help someone, and there are so many other nonsense answers.  As kind of a test, in one of my questions, I gave specific instructions NOT to answer unless you met the qualifications stated.  Most of the answers are somewhat related to the question, but only 2 I think were actually what I was asking for.  So, I would guess that the percentage of those who read the question is only about 10% (maybe less?).\n\nGood luck on educating yourself on the different denominations.  I myself have been interested in this, just haven't had a lot of time to pursue it thought!  God bless!\n\n(edit)\n\nGood news!  I found a website that has some pretty detailed info on different denominations.  \nhttp://www.religionfacts.com/christianity/charts/denominations_practices.htm\nI thought it was pretty accurate from what (little) I know of different denominations.  \n\nHope that helps!
82606
I think you are speaking of the Catholic Church.  There are many denominations (such as mine - Baptist) that believe that there are only 2 levels - God, and us.
328419
God has never said that you must choose a denomination to love him.And for those who have a true relationship with God there is no building on Earth that can come between them and their Lord.Whether you choose to go to church is your own choice.But God is in your heart and soul not in a building.If you know in your heart that you have done your best to be a good person then God knows.No one can tell you that.Only he can.
5603
I believe in God, and I'm definitely Christian, but I can't identify any more than that. I would say that I'm nondenominational, but nowadays that's a denomination in and of itself (which doesn't make sense, so go figure). I do think my beliefs tend to be more Baptist, although I'm not active in any sense of the word. A believer without works would describe me well.
164087
Wesleyan churches are often theologically associated with historical Methodism. This Protestant denomination advances belief in a trinitarian God and sanctification of the believer (holiness). They tend toward Biblical literalism (or at least have a strong reliance upon Scripture), and are somewhat evangelistic in nature.\n\nPerhaps this website will be of some help:\n\nhttp://www.wesleyan.org