Yes.
Answer from a New Testament perspective:No.Acts 2:46, 47 - So continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, they ate their food with gladness and simplicity of heart, praising God and having favor with all the people. And the Lord added to the church daily those who were being saved. [NKJV]
Not much specifically, the Catholic Church has always prayed that all protestants would return to the Church that Jesus Christ founded for their salvation.
Because Jesus Christ established the Catholic Church as necessary for salvation. If someone rejects the Catholic Church, they are rejecting the salvation that comes from Jesus Christ. However, if someone is invincibly ignorant of Christ and His Church as necessary for salvation, then they are not really rejecting the Catholic Church. Therefore, they could be (in one sense) "in" the Catholic Church without even knowing it. If people in this situation cooperate with whatever grace they have, it is possible that they could go to heaven without being formally in the Catholic Church. However, those who are saved in this manner are still saved by Jesus Christ through His Catholic Church, because they are "in" the Catholic Church by desire, having never rejected it and having tried to follow God to the best of their ability.
No, the Salvation Army doesn't help with getting a divorce. The Salvation Army is a church as-well as a organisation so believes all married are promised in front of God and should be kept.
Yes, the Salvation Army is very spiritual. In fact, the entire basis of the Salvation Army and all of it's employees in based on the bible and Christianity itself. If you did't know, the Salvation Army is a church that hold services all around the world, just as the Baptist and Methodist just down your street. The Salvation Army also runs thrift stores, kettles, homeless shelters, rehab centers, etc., to better the community of its surrounding in a Christian way.
What church are you asking about. If you mean the Catholic Church then the answer is yes. God's gift of salvation is given to all those who believe - read John 3:16.
ClementRoman Catholic AnswerMost of the Church Fathers were pretty clear on the doctrine of salvation. Some wrote on it extensively. Probably the most outstanding theologian of them all was St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo (354-430).
ClementRoman Catholic AnswerMost of the Church Fathers were pretty clear on the doctrine of salvation. Some wrote on it extensively. Probably the most outstanding theologian of them all was St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo (354-430).
This means many different things depending on the church. Some think of it as a commitment to you coming and attending a church and tithing others think of it as part of your salvation. On top of all these differences, it also depends on what your definition of "church" is. In the Bible, the believers were the church.
The church of God is enumerable.The Church of God is comprised of all nations and people who are disciples of Jesus Christ. It is made up of all that have received salvation. To receive salvation means that one has,asked forgiveness for not following Jesus and for doing wrongrepented of their own desires and deedshave accepted that Jesus Christ is the Messiah and only Son of Godbeen Baptizedbeen filled with the Holy Spirit
Elijah Norton has written: 'Salvation for all men' -- subject(s): Salvation 'Salvation for all men and a special salvation for all true believers' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Salvation, Universalism, Sermons, American, Sermons, American Sermons 'The Methodist system and church annihilated by the scriptures of truth' -- subject(s): Controversial literature, Election (Theology), Good works (Theology), Methodism, Justification, Justification (Christian theology)
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, as such, it established salvation for all men. It is guided by the Holy Spirit to preach the Good News, and to bring all men to God.
The Great Awakening was a religious revival in the American colonies in the 1730s and 1740s. It emphasized personal religious experience and a direct relationship with God, challenging traditional authority within the church. It encouraged individualism, emotional expression in worship, and the idea that salvation was available to all.