Yes, I would think so.
Answer"Fundamentalist" isn't really a separate denomination, although some denominations are often labeled "fundamentalist" due to their particular beliefs. The term "fundamentalist" comes from the term "fundamentalism," which in turn derives from "fundamental." Originally the term referred to the "Five Fundamentals" that some Presbyterian churches claimed were of vital importance; see the Related Link "Wikipedia: Fundamentalist-Modernist Controversy" for more information on the history of this.In general today, a "fundamentalist" is considered to be, among other things, a Biblical literalist, i.e. one who believes that much, if not all, of the Bible can and should be taken literally, rather than figuratively or symbolically. See the Related Link "Answers.com: Fundamentalism" for more information on the term, including the derogatory implications often associated with it.As for how fundamentalism differs from non-fundamentalism, often called "liberalism" in church circles, the answer is sometimes hard to see, as one person's "fundamentalist" can be another's "liberal."answerBased on the answer above, I would surmise that within a denomination, some member would be a fundamentalist and some would be a liberal depending on their understanding of the bible and degree of zealousness. correct?
Christians dont really "have" Lent its more like a tradition. Christians are preparing for the Death and Resurection of Jesus Christ
Maybe they did before they came on reality television.
No they are not. They are American Christians
I can't really say as a whole religion, but jews and christians are successful
Not really, Christians use a text based on the Torah that was modified to support the teachings of Christianity.
It is not possible to know, with any accuracy, how many Christians are in the world, but the most common estimate is about 2.2-2.3 billion.One of the problems with this estimate is that it appears to include many people who live in "Christian countries" but are not Christians themselves. China is an example of another problem with many estimates: I have seen a conservative estimate of 11 million Christians in China and an optimistic one of over 60 million Christians; with some outlier estimates even higher, proving that we do not really know.
No. This is a joke of a question. There is absolutely nothing wrong with Pokemon, especially nothing involving Christians.
REALLY BAD!!!
No.
its not about religion....its about a relationship with God religion is a word non-believers use or christians that arent really christians. its a relationship.
Jerusalem has some significance for Christians as that is where Jesus was crucified but really it is just a city there is nothing holy or important about Jerusalem for Christians. There is nothing important about going there.