This question would be better addressed to whatever dogmatic church told you they couldn't be, because any answer we might give would probably be "wrong" in their view.
There is some Biblical justification for the notion of church attendance, but church membership? Not so much.
anabaptists
its anabaptists.
No, Orthodox churches are where persons of Greek or Russian Orthodox faith worship. Like the Church of England, the Orthodox also separated from the Roman Catholic Church on matters of doctrine.
Russell Foster Aldwinckle has written: 'More than man' -- subject(s): Person and offices, Christianity and other religions 'Of water and the spirit' -- subject(s): Baptism, Baptists, Church membership, Membership, United Church of Canada, United Church of Canada. Committee on Christian Faith
Neil De Koning has written: 'Guiding the faith journey' -- subject(s): Membership, Reformed Church, Christian Reformed Church, Spiritual life, Spiritual direction
The Great Awakening led to increased religious fervor, emotional religious experiences, and a focus on personal salvation in the British colonies. It also encouraged the spread of new religious denominations and challenged established religious authorities. Additionally, the Great Awakening contributed to the growth of democratic ideals and promoted a sense of independence from traditional sources of authority.
The Roman Catholic Church does not issue membership documents. However, if you need to prove that you are a Roman Catholic then you would produce your Baptismal Certificate. A Baptismal Certificate does not verify that you are continuing to practice the Catholic faith or that you are a member of a specific parish etc. It only certifies that you received the sacrament of Baptism.
King Henry VIII separated the Church in England from the control of the Pope, although he initially did not intend to start an entirely separate Protestant faith. By the time of Queen Elizabeth, the split was permanent and the Church of England was a reality.
Was it the Continuing Church? Which consists of the United Episcopal Church, The Diocese of Christ the King and the Anglican Catholic Church, all of which separated from the C.Of E, and held to the catholic faith of the First thousand years.
Yes, the Church of England is a Christian faith.
Church of God by Faith was created in 1914.
All Faith Church was created in 1766.