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Why do different Christian church groups differ in growth rate?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Well, a good example of this is the Latter Day Saint, or "Mormon," church. Their growth is exponential because they harbor different teachings from other religions and many people find this appealing. I guess what I'm trying to say is, different Christian churches have very different doctrine.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 7y agoSince this question was asked, in 2006, most Christian church groups have actually begun to decline in almost all Western nations. Some denominations, such as the Catholic and Mormon Churches are better at holding on to members and minimising this decline, but the decline is fairly universal. There is also a tendency to keep former members 'on the books' to maintain membership statistics.
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Why do different Christian church groups differ in the number of people involved?
The term "Christian church" to a Christian is equal to the "color blue" to an artist. There is sky blue, steel blue, royal blue, turquoise, teal, aqua and other endless categories. If you are a Christian, you also wander through these labels. These sub categories in Christianity are called sects. (Otherwise meaning a branch from the original.) A good number of the sects are exceptionally
What was nonconformist Christian groups?
protestant groups that did not follow the church of England's rules
What were nonconformist Christian groups?
Protestant groups that did not follow the Church of England's rules
What is the term for Christian groups that broke away from the Roman Catholic Church?
Protestants
How do you use schism in a sentence?
The schism in the Christian Church (A.D. 1054) brought about two groups - the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church in the East.
When people belong to different cohorts they differ in?
When people belong to different cohorts, they differ in terms of the time period in which they were born and the events and cultural influences that shaped their formative years. This can lead to differences in values, beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors across cohorts.
Who are the members of the Christian church?
Unfortunately, there is no single answer to this question that will be acceptable to all Christian groups. For example, the Pope recently made public comments reflecting the long-standing teaching of his church that the Roman Catholic church is the one true church. Among other mainline Christian groups, there will be some that will claim exclusive rights to be considered the Christian church. Other moderate mainline churches will be open to varieties of other interpretations. There is no such separate entity as a 'Christian church' but rather a body of persons from many denominations who believe in Jesus Christ as Lord.
Why did culture groups differ in the why they built homes?
there are different types of people who wants different homs
Did Orthodox church is the second largest denomination?
The Orthodox Church is not a denomination. The Orthodox Church is the original Christian church, founded by Jesus Christ and His apostles. "Denominations" are the Christian groups which trace their histories back to splitting off from the Orthodox faith.
Do the odds of getting multiple sclerosis differ amongst different ethnic groups?
yes
What other religions have similar Bibles?
Ummm... Similar to what, exactly? There are different versions of the Bible, in the sense that several Christian groups (and a few non-Christian groups, such as Judaism) differ in what books they consider to be "canon", that is, what books are included in the Bible. Other religions (non-Christians) have their own Holy Scripture, but those are different books, and they are not called "Bible". You would have to make up your own mind as to how "similar" you consider them to be.
What has the author M Scott Boren written?
M. Scott Boren has written: 'Making cell groups work' -- subject(s): Cell churches, Christian leadership, Christianity, Church group work, Religious aspects of Small groups, Small groups 'Missional small groups' -- subject(s): Small groups, Mission of the church, Church group work, Christianity 'How Do We Get There from Here?'
