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Nondenomination or nondenominational refers to a christian organization, group, place or thing that is Christian in nature but isn't officially a part of a specific established christian denomination. Another word for nondenominational church could be independent church. Another answer
The Christian Church is split into denominations - groups that have a common way of worship, and in some cases, slightly different beliefs. As examples, denominations include the Roman Catholics, Anglicans, Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodists, URC, Salvationists, Pentecostals and so on.
If a particular church does not belong to a denomination, then it is called nondenominational or a 'nondenomination'. Another name of a nondenominational church is a 'free' church. Most free churches are very Biblical and orthodox in their beliefs, but there are some dangers in being nondenominational. In denominational churches beliefs are checked and are accountable to the church authorities world wide. In a nondenominational church, unless care is taken over doctrine, it is possible that heresies, fundamentalism or exclusivity can creep in as the church members are accountable to no one.
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Are there any dues in nondenomination churches?
In nondenominational churches, there may or may not be dues or formal membership fees. Each church can set its own policies regarding financial contributions from members. Some nondenominational churches operate solely on donations, while others may have membership fees or regular contributions as part of their structure.
How was religion made?
AnswerEvery religion was made differently. And there are many different types of religion so many different people believe different ways of religion evolving.AnswerThose who believe in religion will tell you that religion was made when God revealed himself to people and made his requirements known.Those who do not believe in religion will probably tell you that religion was made when someone tried to explain a natural event as having been caused by a diety who could help you if you performed the proper rituals.Answerpeople who don't believe in religion are called nondenomination.
What are the qualification and effect of anointing?
Please note that I am a Bible-believing, nondenomination Christian. According to the Bible, (I will use the King James version as it is used by most Christian denominations), anointing comes from God (Father, Son, Holy Spirit), and is used for cleansing, and was also given to the elders of a church body for healing purposes. The word "anoint" in Hebrew means "overflow," and usually pertains to the use of oil, pouring it over a person's head. In the Greek, the word anoint can mean "spread, rub, apply, or smear with." You may find these examples in: Exodus 28:41, Ruth 3:3, Matthew 6:17, Mark 16:1, Luke 7:46, and Revelations 3:18. These are only a few of the examples spoken of in the Bible.
