The Church was commissioned by Jesus Christ to go and preach to all nations, baptizing their peoples in the Name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The Church is thus God's vehicle of salvation on earth, through which people can receive grace and learn and come to Him.
The above answer is correct if the faith is of Christian belief, with the exception of Evangelical Churches where the people are manipulated to give money to make the ministers rich beyond belief.....Google it.....Hollywood couldn't write this stuff.
Whatever your faith is, if you have it, and are not a free thinking intellectual, never mind, there is no good answer to this question. Most people who are seeking religion are looking for answers and will trust most people. While some religious preachers truly believe in their cause, there are ten times as many looking to exploit and take advantage of people looking for a faith. If you're not good at reading people, then ask yourself, how much money are they asking for?
Because the church says so. Blindly follow and don't question your leaders.
According to The Bible, the churches mission is important because it is a mission to save peoples soul from hell for eternity. (eternity is a very long time!)
The mission of the Village Church is to spread the great news of God's love to the masses. The Great commission is to go out and tell everyone that Christ died for our sin on the cross, and that if we believe and repent of our sins we shall be saved and have everlasting life!
No they are not.
Samuel Russell Butler has written: 'The Labrador Mission' -- subject(s): Congregational churches, Labrador Mission, Missions 'The Labrador Mission' -- subject(s): Congregational churches, Labrador Mission, Missions, Moravian Church
Yes. While much of the majority of the congregation is in Japan, there are mission headquarters, mission centers, churches and mission stations located in:Brazil (church headquarters and many churches)South Korea (church headquarters and many churches)Taiwan (church headquarters and many churches)United States (two mission headquarters, a mission center, and many churches and mission stations in primarily Hawaii, California, and New York)Europe, in various locations (the mission center is located in London)SingaporePhilippinesAustraliaLaosKenyaColumbiaMexicoCanadaThere are likely other missions I am not aware of as there are missionaries that are breaking ground in new areas, but there are Tenrikyo communities around the world that are still very active.
houses, shops, ranches, churches
they needed more churches
Four churches William Booth preached in
Raymond J. Bakke has written: 'The expanded mission of \\' -- subject(s): Baptists, Church renewal, City churches, History 'The expanded mission of city center churches'
mission one mission two mission three mission four
Yes, You have to complete Mission four and to complete Mission four you have to be a member.
Same as what?
Local Seventh-day Adventist churches are part of a local district, which is part of conference/union, which is part of a division, which is part of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The hierarchy may vary a little bit in different areas or divisions, but that is the general organization. If a church becomes "independent," it ceases to be a Seventh-day Adventist church. To put it another way, the Seventh-day Adventist denomination does not follow congregationalist polity (hence the term "denomination"), but instead it is hierarchical.
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