Some Christian denominations believe and teach that the world was created according to biblical accounts, and other denominations do not. Denominations that do believe this are generally called fundamentalist denominations. The word fundamentalist does not refer to Christianity alone. Any religious group that holds to the belief that their holy writings are completely authoritative in every way, and beyond any secular criticism would be called a fundamentalist religion.
For Jews, the Hebrew Bible is called the Tanakh. For Christians it is the Old Testament.
Among other ways....The Bible may be used as a devotional guide for meditation and prayer, especially in times of great joy or sorrow.The Bible is also the source for Christian doctrine, that is, truths about God.When you need to learn how to live your life, many Christians turn to the Bible for guidance.Christian worship should be guided by what is found in the Bible.
In america, yes suprisingly becuz Christians and other religions shouldn't steal
Actually the Bible teaches us that we should worship with other followers, not alone.
Some Christian denominations believe and teach that the world was created according to biblical accounts, and other denominations do not. Denominations that do believe this are generally called fundamentalist denominations. The word fundamentalist does not refer to Christianity alone. Any religious group that holds to the belief that their holy writings are completely authoritative in every way, and beyond any secular criticism would be called a fundamentalist religion.
The Bible.
For Jews, the Hebrew Bible is called the Tanakh. For Christians it is the Old Testament.
One side of the trial, fundamentalist Christians were defending the sanctity of the bible by trying to pass a law that made it illegal to teach evolution as it countered what was written in the bible. On the other side, the ACLU was hoping to use the law as an example of clear cut violation of the separation of church and state.
One side of the trial, fundamentalist Christians were defending the sanctity of The Bible by trying to pass a law that made it illegal to teach evolution as it countered what was written in the bible. On the other side, the ACLU was hoping to use the law as an example of clear cut violation of the separation of church and state.
Christians believe in what the bible says is right. If other religions believe the same then so be it. But the bible is the true word of God.
Orthodox Christians use the same Bible as Catholics, Protestants, and most other Christian denominations.
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?
Other than the plague of frogs in Exodus 8 in the bible, there is no connection between Christians and frogs.
An evangelical might also be a fundamentalist; the difference is the emphasis of the word rather than either/or. Fundamentalists believe in a strict adherence to the Bible and usually a literal reading of it. Evangelicals generally hold Bible teaching as more authoritative than church traditions. Some, but not all, evangelicals tend to be intolerant of religions other than Christianity, and even Christians whose interpretation of the Bible do not match their own.
Yes bible stories are important as it encourages christians in times of trails and tribulations and also it lays the very fundamental foundation which teaches christians to be who they were meant to be.
yes, or they are being willfully ignorant.