fundamentalists, are what try their best to take The Bible at face value and follow the scriptures literally, or so their name says so. i think baptists follow it pretty accurately, the only thing they dont do is they dont believe everyone can speak in tongues now days
There are varying opinions on this but the Seventh-Day Adventists have an excellent understanding of scripture, with a clear understanding of what happens when we die, that God's law cannot be changed (the Sabbath being one of the laws that have been changed in history by a few Christian groups), and the nature of the Second Coming of Christ all being good examples of this.
The Christian church believes that the Holy Scriptures, which include the Old and New Testaments, are the inspired word of God. They are considered to be authoritative and provide guidance for faith and practice. The church emphasizes the importance of studying and interpreting the Scriptures to understand God's will and teachings.
In many Christian churches this is called a Pulpit.
there are 27 books found in the Christian Scriptures
A person can read good examples of Christian prayers at the nearest church closest to their house and also they can find prayers online if they search on a Christian website.
both
bible
As a Christian I view Burton L. Mach's views on the Sacred Scripture heretical and about as anti-Christian as you can get. The New Testament Scriptures were written by the early Church, put together by the Church and approved by the Pope and the Holy Spirit in A.D. 382 right before the start of the early medieval period. The only way in which to interpret the Sacred Scriptures is by the light of the Holy Spirit under the guidance of the Catholic Church - whose is its author, guardian, and interpreter. Mr. Mach as a Protestant heretic denies the guidance of the Catholic Church and all of tradition and starts his research and bases his conclusions on a purely human standpoint.In other words, he starts aimed in the wrong direction and goes even further wrong from there. All of his views have been condemned by the Church numerous times, and as the Church is the sole guardian and interpreter of her Scriptures on earth, he is completely anti-Christian.
.Catholic AnswerThe Sacred Scriptures are the "Word of God {Jesus Christ} in the very Words of God." The Sacred Scriptures serve as nourishment for the Christian life (see CCC {Catechism of the Catholic Church, paragraph} 141), they are a source of prayer (see CCC 2563-2654), they are a source of strength for the Church (see CCC 104, 131). They teach the truth (CCC 107). from the Catechism of the Catholic Church # 141:The Church {and individual Christians} has always venerated the divine Scriptures as she venerated the Body of the Lord (the most Holy Eucharist)" (Dei Verbum 21): both nourish and govern the whole Christian life. "Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path" (Ps 119:105, cf. Isa 50:4)
Jesus was close to Simon Peter, Judas of Iscariot, and James, his half brother.
The Christian Church began at Pentecost by the power of the Holy Spirit, after Jesus had ascended to heaven. Read this account in the 2nd chapter of Acts in the Holy Scriptures. 30 A.D.
The Roman Catholic Church is a type of Christian Church.
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.