church??! ?
Q. i know all churches are different but in my church they have parishioners bring up the blood and wine if your church does this ... have you ever dropped it or seen anyone drop it? in our church we use wine and bread to symbolize the blood and body of christ we call it that because the priest concencrates it
Asked by i luv my horsie - Thu Nov 12 17:44:03 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are probably, frantically, looking for the "edit" button right now.
Answered by lightperson - Thu Nov 12 17:53:44 2009
Q. i know all churches are different but in my church they have parishioners bring up the blood and wine if your church does this ... have you ever dropped it or seen anyone drop it? in our church we use wine and bread to symbolize the blood and body of christ we call it that because the priest concencrates it
Asked by i luv my horsie - Thu Nov 12 17:44:03 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are probably, frantically, looking for the "edit" button right now.
Answered by lightperson - Thu Nov 12 17:53:44 2009
How should a church treat newcomers and people who attend alone?
Q. Should a church act extra friendly towards them or no different? At a few churches I've attended alone and felt almost like I was in the way at times (not sure if it's in my mind or if it's just truly an unwelcoming church). Do you think these are unwelcoming a churches or are all churches like this?
Asked by kay - Sun May 24 10:50:04 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Every church should be extra friendly to everyone i attend church alone and love my church for making me feel like im at home
Answered by Megan - Sun May 24 10:55:30 2009
Q. Should a church act extra friendly towards them or no different? At a few churches I've attended alone and felt almost like I was in the way at times (not sure if it's in my mind or if it's just truly an unwelcoming church). Do you think these are unwelcoming a churches or are all churches like this?
Asked by kay - Sun May 24 10:50:04 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Every church should be extra friendly to everyone i attend church alone and love my church for making me feel like im at home
Answered by Megan - Sun May 24 10:55:30 2009
Is the Church due the same forgiveness that God would supposedly afford to individuals?
Q. Specifically, if the Catholic Church repented of its "sin" of covering up the problems with pedophile priests and just moving them to other locations to continue their offenses against other children, should it be forgiven? What sort of penance is due from the Church for its misdeeds? Should there be forgiveness in this example? And, I am not talking about civil or criminal liability, here (the Catholic Church cannot avoid that). I am talking about spiritual liability. What is the appropriate response from its constituency that supports it?
Asked by Ed - Mon Jan 11 13:15:03 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The church/Clergy have the blood of millions of life's on their hand due to the blood that they have spilled due to their false teachings and fighting in the name of God and Country, of which they cannot be forgiven.
Answered by Bubbles - Mon Jan 11 13:21:02 2010
Q. Specifically, if the Catholic Church repented of its "sin" of covering up the problems with pedophile priests and just moving them to other locations to continue their offenses against other children, should it be forgiven? What sort of penance is due from the Church for its misdeeds? Should there be forgiveness in this example? And, I am not talking about civil or criminal liability, here (the Catholic Church cannot avoid that). I am talking about spiritual liability. What is the appropriate response from its constituency that supports it?
Asked by Ed - Mon Jan 11 13:15:03 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The church/Clergy have the blood of millions of life's on their hand due to the blood that they have spilled due to their false teachings and fighting in the name of God and Country, of which they cannot be forgiven.
Answered by Bubbles - Mon Jan 11 13:21:02 2010
Why church pastors tell their congregation that they church is the right church?
Q. This is so absurd, as preachers and pastors tell their congregation that their church is the right church. I believe God will punish them, because there is constant fracas, debates and confusion of its members telling people that their church is the right church. The right church is when God comes and take his people from all the churches. Even those who are Christians and had no church based, if God sees he or she fit, they all will go. The Bible says two in the corn field and one taken away, two in the bed and one taken away. God will punish these ministers who bend the bible and preach that their church is the right church. The world what do you think?
Asked by God's anointed - Sun Mar 1 13:35:45 2009 - - 24 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You Generalize too Much. My Church doesn't say that at all, Our Pastor say's to Find a Church to those who were newly Saved, doesn't have to be this one. Unless you have attended every Church in the U.S. You cannot generalize that
Answered by Lightning From the East - Sun Mar 1 13:40:50 2009
Q. This is so absurd, as preachers and pastors tell their congregation that their church is the right church. I believe God will punish them, because there is constant fracas, debates and confusion of its members telling people that their church is the right church. The right church is when God comes and take his people from all the churches. Even those who are Christians and had no church based, if God sees he or she fit, they all will go. The Bible says two in the corn field and one taken away, two in the bed and one taken away. God will punish these ministers who bend the bible and preach that their church is the right church. The world what do you think?
Asked by God's anointed - Sun Mar 1 13:35:45 2009 - - 24 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You Generalize too Much. My Church doesn't say that at all, Our Pastor say's to Find a Church to those who were newly Saved, doesn't have to be this one. Unless you have attended every Church in the U.S. You cannot generalize that
Answered by Lightning From the East - Sun Mar 1 13:40:50 2009
Can a church discriminate against new hires based solely on religion?
Q. There is this church that refuses to hire anyone that is not a member of their church. Even for jobs such as gardening and janitorial. This is illegal isn't it? In California. What law are they breaking. What if it clearly states in the application form that they will not hire people of other religions? Isn't that proof enough?
Asked by Philladelphia - Sat Jan 31 14:00:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is a real tough question. I do believe they could be sued. It might be a different story if they were a private Church without a 501-3C tax exempt status.
Answered by paulj53@att.net - Sat Jan 31 14:05:43 2009
Q. There is this church that refuses to hire anyone that is not a member of their church. Even for jobs such as gardening and janitorial. This is illegal isn't it? In California. What law are they breaking. What if it clearly states in the application form that they will not hire people of other religions? Isn't that proof enough?
Asked by Philladelphia - Sat Jan 31 14:00:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is a real tough question. I do believe they could be sued. It might be a different story if they were a private Church without a 501-3C tax exempt status.
Answered by paulj53@att.net - Sat Jan 31 14:05:43 2009
Is a church wedding in Mexico considered a legal wedding to United States immigration?
Q. In mexico, all citizens must go to a court to get a marriage certificate to make the wedding legal. Otherwise, it's just a ceremony in the church. Does United States Customs and Immigration consider just the church wedding a legal marriage?
Asked by Superman - Thu Apr 16 21:35:15 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Mexico only a civil wedding performed by a civil judge is considered legal in Mexico and internationally. The Registro Civil office of each town and city can perform the ceremony as long as all of your documents and paperwork is in order.
Answered by Prof.Gringo - Sat Apr 18 00:04:20 2009
Q. In mexico, all citizens must go to a court to get a marriage certificate to make the wedding legal. Otherwise, it's just a ceremony in the church. Does United States Customs and Immigration consider just the church wedding a legal marriage?
Asked by Superman - Thu Apr 16 21:35:15 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Mexico only a civil wedding performed by a civil judge is considered legal in Mexico and internationally. The Registro Civil office of each town and city can perform the ceremony as long as all of your documents and paperwork is in order.
Answered by Prof.Gringo - Sat Apr 18 00:04:20 2009
Can a Church of England school discriminate against a child because they attend a methodist church?
Q. My daughter has little hope gaining admission to a local Church of England school because they class "Methodists" as being from a different faith and therefore highly unlikely to gain entry to a Christian school? Is this legal?
Asked by HannahsDad - Sat Nov 7 19:20:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup because they still dont get why the reformation began to begin with. In other words, they're sure they are not wrong.
Answered by What up Buttercup - Sat Nov 7 19:25:20 2009
Q. My daughter has little hope gaining admission to a local Church of England school because they class "Methodists" as being from a different faith and therefore highly unlikely to gain entry to a Christian school? Is this legal?
Asked by HannahsDad - Sat Nov 7 19:20:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup because they still dont get why the reformation began to begin with. In other words, they're sure they are not wrong.
Answered by What up Buttercup - Sat Nov 7 19:25:20 2009
Can a professional orchestra perform at a church and still be professional?
Q. i want to start a professional orchestra and was wondering if it is professional for a chamber orchestra to perform in a church. of course i don't little churches i mean major large central churches and maybe catherdals. it could just be i have attached a stigma to performing in churches being unproffesional, because amertuers usually perform in them. i know its hard but tax and that is much easier in the UK it can be set up as a sole trader and i just return 1 tax return. it can't be tax exempt in the uk.
Asked by Stephen-David - Sun Jun 20 11:04:45 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sweetheart, how on earth do you think you could be a sole trader while running an orchestra? If you did manage to set up a pro orchestra you'd have a couple of dozen employees! Not exactly "sole". Pro orchestras can perform anywhere. They are pro if they are paid to do so.
Answered by cathrl69 - Sun Jun 20 12:36:40 2010
Q. i want to start a professional orchestra and was wondering if it is professional for a chamber orchestra to perform in a church. of course i don't little churches i mean major large central churches and maybe catherdals. it could just be i have attached a stigma to performing in churches being unproffesional, because amertuers usually perform in them. i know its hard but tax and that is much easier in the UK it can be set up as a sole trader and i just return 1 tax return. it can't be tax exempt in the uk.
Asked by Stephen-David - Sun Jun 20 11:04:45 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sweetheart, how on earth do you think you could be a sole trader while running an orchestra? If you did manage to set up a pro orchestra you'd have a couple of dozen employees! Not exactly "sole". Pro orchestras can perform anywhere. They are pro if they are paid to do so.
Answered by cathrl69 - Sun Jun 20 12:36:40 2010
How do the foundations Jesus gave his church enrich the lives of young people today?
Q. The foundations he gave his church are: Charity Beliefs Worship Magisterium Any personal experiences? How has the growth of the Catholic church affected you? Your experiences with the Catholic church? How the catholic church has grown?
Asked by ShanBubbles94 - Sat Mar 28 04:51:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think this short video will help.
Answered by reverend_dr_thunder_monkey - Sat Mar 28 13:08:26 2009
Q. The foundations he gave his church are: Charity Beliefs Worship Magisterium Any personal experiences? How has the growth of the Catholic church affected you? Your experiences with the Catholic church? How the catholic church has grown?
Asked by ShanBubbles94 - Sat Mar 28 04:51:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think this short video will help.
Answered by reverend_dr_thunder_monkey - Sat Mar 28 13:08:26 2009
How important do you think church and fellowship is to salvation and becoming a true christian?
Q. Do you believe that you can be a saved as a true Christian without full communion with a church and without baptism? I'm always skeptical of so many American churches, especially mega churches that follow a charismatic movement under some "revered" pastor who turn out to be frauds.
Asked by Corbu - Tue Nov 3 04:28:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are, I believe, a growing number of people looking at Christianity with this kind of mindset. Some of them know God and dearly love him, others are considering commitment, but are seeing what you see and hesitating, and others just want to be independent 'go it alone' 'cherry-picking' individuals. We need to recapture and restate the original and true biblical meaning of what 'church' is. Firstly, what it is not: 'church' is not a building. Neither is 'church' an organisation, headed by a pastor as part of a hierarchical structure. Because, when Jesus talks about his 'church' that is not what he means. So, this is crucial to see and understand. 'Church' - according to Jesus, the Letters and the Acts - is the believing people… [cont.]
Answered by homechrch - Tue Nov 3 06:17:24 2009
Q. Do you believe that you can be a saved as a true Christian without full communion with a church and without baptism? I'm always skeptical of so many American churches, especially mega churches that follow a charismatic movement under some "revered" pastor who turn out to be frauds.
Asked by Corbu - Tue Nov 3 04:28:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are, I believe, a growing number of people looking at Christianity with this kind of mindset. Some of them know God and dearly love him, others are considering commitment, but are seeing what you see and hesitating, and others just want to be independent 'go it alone' 'cherry-picking' individuals. We need to recapture and restate the original and true biblical meaning of what 'church' is. Firstly, what it is not: 'church' is not a building. Neither is 'church' an organisation, headed by a pastor as part of a hierarchical structure. Because, when Jesus talks about his 'church' that is not what he means. So, this is crucial to see and understand. 'Church' - according to Jesus, the Letters and the Acts - is the believing people… [cont.]
Answered by homechrch - Tue Nov 3 06:17:24 2009
What is the difference between a Unity Church and a Unitarian Church?
Q. Or are they the same? I want to join a local church in the interest of getting more involved in my community but most of the local churches don't fit my religious beliefs, and I don't want to join one under false pretenses and pretend to believe something I really don't - that's not being true to myself. Friends recommended a Unity and Unitarian churches. I believe the whole universe is God, similar to a Law of Attraction or Karma type of thinking and am looking for a good fit for my beliefs
Asked by donnamz812 - Thu May 13 20:54:02 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the USA, we have been Unitarian Universalist since 1961. People drop the "Universalist" they way they dropped "Roebuck" from the retail giant "Sears Roebuck". They are both liberal. They are close enough that my UU congregation loses a member to Unity every two or three years, and vice versa. People who attend Unity believe in God and that Jesus was divine. Only 10% of Unitarian Universalists consider themselves Christian. UUs are expected to make their own mind up about the nature of God. We have Atheists, Agnostics, Theists, Deists, and others. We're the church of choice for mixed couples, too - when a Catholic marries a Jew. (The Catholic half of that couple would be one of the 10% who consider themselves Christian.) I'd suggest… [cont.]
Answered by Ted Pack - Fri May 14 08:09:42 2010
Q. Or are they the same? I want to join a local church in the interest of getting more involved in my community but most of the local churches don't fit my religious beliefs, and I don't want to join one under false pretenses and pretend to believe something I really don't - that's not being true to myself. Friends recommended a Unity and Unitarian churches. I believe the whole universe is God, similar to a Law of Attraction or Karma type of thinking and am looking for a good fit for my beliefs
Asked by donnamz812 - Thu May 13 20:54:02 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the USA, we have been Unitarian Universalist since 1961. People drop the "Universalist" they way they dropped "Roebuck" from the retail giant "Sears Roebuck". They are both liberal. They are close enough that my UU congregation loses a member to Unity every two or three years, and vice versa. People who attend Unity believe in God and that Jesus was divine. Only 10% of Unitarian Universalists consider themselves Christian. UUs are expected to make their own mind up about the nature of God. We have Atheists, Agnostics, Theists, Deists, and others. We're the church of choice for mixed couples, too - when a Catholic marries a Jew. (The Catholic half of that couple would be one of the 10% who consider themselves Christian.) I'd suggest… [cont.]
Answered by Ted Pack - Fri May 14 08:09:42 2010
What steps did the catholic church did to reform the church?
Q. What steps did the catholic church did to reform the church? during the 1530's and 40's
Asked by cambiando - Sun Oct 25 21:13:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Catholics commit the horrible sin of idolatry when they bow before a statue of Mary. Exodus 20:4-5a commands, Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth: Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them... Catholics commit the sin of idolatry every time they bow and pray to Mary. Why would a Christian want to continue in such wickedness?
Answered by Knight of The Lord's Table - Thu Oct 29 18:16:47 2009
Q. What steps did the catholic church did to reform the church? during the 1530's and 40's
Asked by cambiando - Sun Oct 25 21:13:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Catholics commit the horrible sin of idolatry when they bow before a statue of Mary. Exodus 20:4-5a commands, Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth: Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them... Catholics commit the sin of idolatry every time they bow and pray to Mary. Why would a Christian want to continue in such wickedness?
Answered by Knight of The Lord's Table - Thu Oct 29 18:16:47 2009
How do I invite men to church without making them think I wanna date them?
Q. I am a Christian. I like to invite people to my church. Most of the time when I invite a man to church he thinks I am picking up on him. Should I take another approach or just stop inviting men to church altogether?
Asked by plzlvamsg - Mon Nov 30 01:17:18 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont invite the person alone; take someone with you; preferably a male friend.
Answered by onefinefeller - Mon Nov 30 01:22:29 2009
Q. I am a Christian. I like to invite people to my church. Most of the time when I invite a man to church he thinks I am picking up on him. Should I take another approach or just stop inviting men to church altogether?
Asked by plzlvamsg - Mon Nov 30 01:17:18 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont invite the person alone; take someone with you; preferably a male friend.
Answered by onefinefeller - Mon Nov 30 01:22:29 2009
What churches besides The LDS and SDA church practices tithing?
Q. All i know is that the Mormon (LDS Church)and the Seventh day adventists practices tithing (giving 10% of your whatever income annual,monthly quarterly, etc) but does any other churches do and please tell me if your a church member who practices tithing
Asked by JP - Wed Mar 25 21:47:21 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most churches believe in tithing. Just Mormons are more devote to there faith so they are more willing to pay it.
Answered by Me - Wed Mar 25 22:26:16 2009
Q. All i know is that the Mormon (LDS Church)and the Seventh day adventists practices tithing (giving 10% of your whatever income annual,monthly quarterly, etc) but does any other churches do and please tell me if your a church member who practices tithing
Asked by JP - Wed Mar 25 21:47:21 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most churches believe in tithing. Just Mormons are more devote to there faith so they are more willing to pay it.
Answered by Me - Wed Mar 25 22:26:16 2009
What is the difference between the Baptist church and the Pentecostal church?
Q. What is the difference between a Joel Osteen's church and the Baptist church? They are separate, so there must be differences.
Asked by IAC2006 - Sat Aug 16 18:15:01 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Joel Osteen isn't really pentecostal ... if you've ever seen a pentecostal worship service you'd agree lol. Joel is more "non-denominational", in that he doesn't specifically apply to one or another religion. The Baptists believe in individual interpretation of Scripture, we believe in the independence of each church. As a practical matter, we do not conduct our services as our more exuberant pentecostal friends do. You might get the occasional amen from the audience, and a hand raised now and then in agreement with a stressed point in the service, but that's about it. Pentecostals have been known to race around the building and jump up and down in excited glory. They fall on the ground in a faint if touched on the forehead… [cont.]
Answered by arewethereyet - Sat Aug 16 18:26:45 2008
Q. What is the difference between a Joel Osteen's church and the Baptist church? They are separate, so there must be differences.
Asked by IAC2006 - Sat Aug 16 18:15:01 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Joel Osteen isn't really pentecostal ... if you've ever seen a pentecostal worship service you'd agree lol. Joel is more "non-denominational", in that he doesn't specifically apply to one or another religion. The Baptists believe in individual interpretation of Scripture, we believe in the independence of each church. As a practical matter, we do not conduct our services as our more exuberant pentecostal friends do. You might get the occasional amen from the audience, and a hand raised now and then in agreement with a stressed point in the service, but that's about it. Pentecostals have been known to race around the building and jump up and down in excited glory. They fall on the ground in a faint if touched on the forehead… [cont.]
Answered by arewethereyet - Sat Aug 16 18:26:45 2008
Why is the Catholic Church called the Catholic Church if catholic means general?
Q. Why did Constantine call it the general church? Does this have anything to do with the Nicene Creed?
Asked by Curious Cat - Thu Aug 3 07:39:27 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Catholic Church has consistently referred to itself as the Catholic Church at least since 107 AD, when the term appears in the writings of St. Ignatius of Antioch. This was long before the Council of Nicaea and the Nicene Creed from 325 A.D. which states, "We believe in one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church." With love in Christ.
Answered by imacatholic2 - Thu Aug 3 23:37:14 2006
Q. Why did Constantine call it the general church? Does this have anything to do with the Nicene Creed?
Asked by Curious Cat - Thu Aug 3 07:39:27 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Catholic Church has consistently referred to itself as the Catholic Church at least since 107 AD, when the term appears in the writings of St. Ignatius of Antioch. This was long before the Council of Nicaea and the Nicene Creed from 325 A.D. which states, "We believe in one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church." With love in Christ.
Answered by imacatholic2 - Thu Aug 3 23:37:14 2006
Why does the Catholic church have to pay for criminal priests?
Q. Today I saw on TV an item about a lot of Roman Catholic churches in the US have to close down, because they have too much debts, because they have to pay for the child abuse the priests did. Why is it that the church has to pay for this? If I do something criminal my employer doesn't have to pay for it? What is the official reason that this is handled differently?
Asked by leatherbiker040 - Tue Apr 15 15:56:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The parishes and diocese are being sued by victims. If you did something illegal as part of your work, the victim could sue the company you work for.
Answered by Sldgman - Tue Apr 15 20:07:57 2008
Q. Today I saw on TV an item about a lot of Roman Catholic churches in the US have to close down, because they have too much debts, because they have to pay for the child abuse the priests did. Why is it that the church has to pay for this? If I do something criminal my employer doesn't have to pay for it? What is the official reason that this is handled differently?
Asked by leatherbiker040 - Tue Apr 15 15:56:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The parishes and diocese are being sued by victims. If you did something illegal as part of your work, the victim could sue the company you work for.
Answered by Sldgman - Tue Apr 15 20:07:57 2008
What is the difference between the Catholic Church and Episcopal Church?
Q. I agree with a lot of the Catholic beliefs. I do NOT agree with the Catholics Church's take on homosexuality,infant purgatory and them not ordaining women. I've heard the Episcopal Church is basically the same as the CC except they don't recognize the Pope and they are more lenient. So what are the big differences?
Asked by Crum - Fri May 7 01:53:29 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Episcopal church is both catholic and reformed at the same time, holding onto catholicity of the early church all the while seeing this through the enlightenment of the Reformation. Some of the primary differences of the Episcopal church are rejection of the idea that the Bishop of Rome (Pope) has primary authority over the Church Universal, clergy can marry, transsubtantiation of Eucharist is not mandatory doctrine, females can be ordained as priests in most dioceses and provinces, much less centralized control by church hierarchy, lay persons have far greater involvement in church administration and leadership, bishops are generally elected (as opposed to being appointed by a central authority), and there's a system of governance… [cont.]
Answered by theone78 - Fri May 7 01:55:34 2010
Q. I agree with a lot of the Catholic beliefs. I do NOT agree with the Catholics Church's take on homosexuality,infant purgatory and them not ordaining women. I've heard the Episcopal Church is basically the same as the CC except they don't recognize the Pope and they are more lenient. So what are the big differences?
Asked by Crum - Fri May 7 01:53:29 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Episcopal church is both catholic and reformed at the same time, holding onto catholicity of the early church all the while seeing this through the enlightenment of the Reformation. Some of the primary differences of the Episcopal church are rejection of the idea that the Bishop of Rome (Pope) has primary authority over the Church Universal, clergy can marry, transsubtantiation of Eucharist is not mandatory doctrine, females can be ordained as priests in most dioceses and provinces, much less centralized control by church hierarchy, lay persons have far greater involvement in church administration and leadership, bishops are generally elected (as opposed to being appointed by a central authority), and there's a system of governance… [cont.]
Answered by theone78 - Fri May 7 01:55:34 2010
How do you find Church records when the church is no longer around?
Q. My grandfather was a member of Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Montgomery County TN in the 1900's and was buried at their cemetery. The church is no longer around because Fort Campbell bought the land that it was on. I did find out that my grandfather is still in the cemetery there, but they have no Idea what happened to the church records. Is there a headquarters that would still have the records to the church?
Asked by Walksalone - Mon Apr 13 01:41:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they don't have it.. they will know who does, or if any survive.
Answered by wendy c - Mon Apr 13 15:06:16 2009
Q. My grandfather was a member of Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Montgomery County TN in the 1900's and was buried at their cemetery. The church is no longer around because Fort Campbell bought the land that it was on. I did find out that my grandfather is still in the cemetery there, but they have no Idea what happened to the church records. Is there a headquarters that would still have the records to the church?
Asked by Walksalone - Mon Apr 13 01:41:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they don't have it.. they will know who does, or if any survive.
Answered by wendy c - Mon Apr 13 15:06:16 2009
Why is the Catholic Church allowed to discriminate against women?
Q. The Catholic Church is allowed to have discriminatory hiring practices (women are not allowed to be priests). Why is that? Why are they unlike every other corporation operating in the United States who is not allowed to deny a job to a woman simply because she is a woman? Imagine if Wal-mart said "sorry ladies, but our corporate charter clearly states women should not have authority over men, so you can't be a manager" Why does the Catholic Church get special treatment? I guess money can buy you anything.
Asked by Super Atheist! - Fri Apr 23 16:42:30 2010 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apparently they think Jesus discriminates and wants it this way. I think it's abominable. To the poster that said men can't be nuns- but they can be monks, which is similar. Men have the Church wide open to them. They can be priests, monks, deacons, acolytes, etc. All roles that are denied to women. Even being an "official" Lector is denied to women. It's disgraceful..and so is defending it. Women have absolutely no real say in the Church or on teaching that affects the most personal areas of their lives- or exclusively affects them. If the tables were turned, men would be rioting.
Answered by Arcadia - Sun Apr 25 20:32:54 2010
Q. The Catholic Church is allowed to have discriminatory hiring practices (women are not allowed to be priests). Why is that? Why are they unlike every other corporation operating in the United States who is not allowed to deny a job to a woman simply because she is a woman? Imagine if Wal-mart said "sorry ladies, but our corporate charter clearly states women should not have authority over men, so you can't be a manager" Why does the Catholic Church get special treatment? I guess money can buy you anything.
Asked by Super Atheist! - Fri Apr 23 16:42:30 2010 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apparently they think Jesus discriminates and wants it this way. I think it's abominable. To the poster that said men can't be nuns- but they can be monks, which is similar. Men have the Church wide open to them. They can be priests, monks, deacons, acolytes, etc. All roles that are denied to women. Even being an "official" Lector is denied to women. It's disgraceful..and so is defending it. Women have absolutely no real say in the Church or on teaching that affects the most personal areas of their lives- or exclusively affects them. If the tables were turned, men would be rioting.
Answered by Arcadia - Sun Apr 25 20:32:54 2010
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and Spillville celebrating 150 years together Decorah Journal The people and parishioners of Spillville and St. Wenceslaus Church are inviting the public to celebrate their sesquicentennial Labor Day weekend, Sept. ...
video.google.com
Wed, 04 Jul 2007 05:30:58 PDT
The story of the Methodist Church in Colombia. video.google.com.
anoldpath.blogspot.com
Lorne/Maureen
Sun, 22 Aug 2010 19:01:00 GM
Today we attended Holy Family . Church. located in New Hamburg, a very picturesque small town (population 8739) located on the Nith River and nestled in the Huron valley tract. Dedicated in 1882, it fits our criteria of a 19th century ...
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