Anglican

no

church leaders

by like accepting jesus as your savior

only guid dogs are

so no

i can say this to you, God is not withholding his grace from you-or anybody else for that matter. just because God is not answering your "prayers" right away doesn't mean he's not listening in on your requests or paying attention to you. a lot of the time we pray and ask God for things we feel we need (or want) and when we don't get it right away then we blame God for not loving us-or withholding us from his grace or blessings. and it could be that he his showering you with blessings galore and giving you unconditional amounts of grace but you don't see them yet because they might not be exactly what you had in mind. but if you do seriously think or feel you as a person has been turned down by God himself-then you should probably get some religious help beyond answers.com (just a thought)i hope that maybe this helped you in some way... whoever you are. try to look at all of the good things you have in life and you might just get the idea of what Gods grace was meant to be. :) good luck in finding God's grace in your life!

It depends. It is valid if the two getting wedded aren't Catholic. It is not valid if one or both are Catholics.

I wish you the very best for a speedy recovery.

Seeing as there are people I know who are both Anglicans AND also Quakers, the answer has to be Yes, but whether other churches who practise Christenings, would allow it, I am not sure. I suspect it is likely to vary between different types of Christian Church, and also depend whether the individual potential Godparent is able to make the declarations required.

Many Quakers refuse to make oaths believing that we should speak the truth without such a declaration.

No with a few limited exceptions. The Catholic Church's Code of Cannon Law, specifically Cannon 844 details exactly when, and from whom, a Catholic may receive the Sacraments. Section 1 states: "Catholic ministers may lawfully administer the sacraments only to Catholic members of Christ's faithful, who equally may lawfully receive them only from Catholic ministers, except as provided in §2, 3 and 4 of this canon and in can. 861 §2" [which pertains to Baptism]. Sections 2, 3 & 4 provide the exceptions to this law and pertain primarily to emergency situations when no Catholic priest is available, i.e., the battlefield when eminent death is expected. In such a situation, a Catholic may receive the Sacraments (e.g., Eucharist & Anointing of the Sick/"last rights") from a minister the Catholic Church considers to have valid sacraments. The primary Churches that the Catholic Church would consider fall into this category would be: the Eastern Orthodox Churches, Armenian Apostolic, Coptic, possibly a few others). However, in general, no Catholic can just decide to attend a non-Catholic (i.e., Protestant) church and receive Holy Communion. Such churches would include the Lutherans, Episcopalian/Anglican, Presbyterian, etc. For a Catholic to receive communion in these Christian churches (not in full-communion with The Catholic Church), it would be considered a "mortal sin" for the Catholic to do such a thing and he/she would need to be reconciled back to the Catholic Church in the Sacrament of Reconciliation/Penance.

There are approximately 6 million Anglicans in the world, according to the yearly Census. There are more Anglicans in Africa than there are in The United States.

No. The United Church of Canada was formed in 1925 by a merger of the Methodist Church, the Congregationalist Assemblies and 2/3 of the Presbyterian Church.

You can normally tell if it is Catholic or Anglican because there is usually a sign showing if it is Catholic or Anglican.

Instead of having los of statues like in the church they have tapestries and absoluteley no statues at all in the synagogue.

Another point that leads away from decoration is that they don't say God in the synagogue. They say G-d or Adoni as the name is too sacred.

They also have the difference in readings such as the Bible in the church and the Torah in the synagogue.

Hope this helped :D

When the world was created the different fruits represent different parts of the world.

So the orange represents the world and god made the world and we pray to god in our churches.

'Prijs de Heer' or 'Prijs God'

Yes, though both of them, if they are serious about their faiths, they have to be both saved and believe similarly, or it just won't work. This can be really bad if both of them don't believe the same way, as they will fight over how the children are to be brought up and whether they will be Catholic or evangelical, though Catholics can be evangelical, but I have only heard of Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist and Pentacostal evangelicals. The Catholic church requires the other partner to join the Catholic church, and for the children to be brought up as Catholics. Obviously, this would create a problem for anyone who falls into the usual definition of evangelical.

my church has an executive board, called the BSL (Board of Srevant Leaders) that makes large decisions among our congregation. Our pastor of finances takes care of all of the financial aspects of our ministries.

The season of Advent ends on Christmas day. Typically, the following weekend is when the church can resume using its typical decorations.

The Puritan dissenter who claimed that worshippers did not need the church to help them interpret the Bible was Roger Williams. He argued for the idea of soul liberty, emphasizing that individuals could have a direct relationship with God and interpret scripture on their own. Williams' beliefs ultimately led him to found Rhode Island, a colony known for its religious freedom. His views challenged the established Puritan orthodoxy and contributed to the broader discourse on religious tolerance.

It started in the late 1100s when sir cruthers of england died and did the first funeral in the catholic church

You mean Calvary, not cavalry, right? Calvary is a name for the place where Jesus Christ was crucified. It is also called Golgotha. Some churches use it as part of the church name, and you would need to ask the members, preachers, or founders of each such church to find out why.

Cavalry, an entirely different word, is soldiers mounted on horses. A cavalry church might consist of an army chaplain and the horseback troops who attend his religious services.

It depends which Anglicans and Puritans you mean! Anglicans were members of the Church of England, and the Puritan movement sought to bring about a more 'pure' (i.e. more thoroughly reformed) church. Some of them remained within the Church of England, but others began new non-conformist groups, either out of choice or because they were ejected.

Another name for a church recess would be apse.