Protestantism

That would be Billy Graham.

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First of all, most Christians believe that the Book of Isaiah was written entirely by one author, although it is written as a personal record of events over a period of more than two hundred years. Scholars have studied the Book and now realise that it was written by at least two authors, separated in time by more than a hundred years.

Isaiah identifies himself in chapter 1 of the Book of Isaiah as the son of Amoz and says that he would write about what he saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem in the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahazand Hezekaih. In this introduction he makes no claim to knowing anything about the Babylonian Exile, which occurred far off in the future and is described later in the same Book. Nor does he claim here that he would prophecy events or people in the long distant future. However, Christians see it otherwise.

Many Christians believe that Isaiah was important to Christianity because he is seen to have prophesied the birth and mission of Jesus. The most important of these is in Isaiah 7:14. This comes from a mistranslation in the Septuagint, an early translation of the Hebrew Bible into the Greek language, which incorrectly translated this passage to say that a virgin would conceive and bear a child. The correct translation would have been "the young woman", and the young woman in question did have a child a few verses later in Isaiah. Taking a single verse out of context, the author of the Gospel of Matthew relied on this mistranslation to show that it was prophesied that Jesus would be born of a virgin. Various other passages in the Book of Isaiah, such as the "servant songs" are also seen as prophesying Jesus. In no case is Jesus mentioned by name, and there is nothing in any of the passages that indisputably identifies Jesus.

The same clothes as everyone else. . . . . . .

Yes. Protestants were a group of believers who split from the Catholic church. I believe the split was due to traditions and belief held by the church of old. These days, most Christians believe the same thing, even if they worship differently - that is that Christ was and is truly the son of God. That faith includes a belief in the cross.

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Wycliffe died of Natural Causes, so in that sense he was not a Martyr. A number of years later however his remains were dug up and burned, with the ashes scattered; to some, this was seen as a form of martyrdom and so for example he is included in Foxe's Book of Martyrs.

The night vigil on Maundy Thursday was the beginning of Jesus' passion. Jesus and the Diciples has already had the Last Supper, and frankly the Disciples were full and content.

Jesus asked the Disciples to stay up and watch while he went into the Garden of Gethsemane to pray. Jesus was very distressed because he knew he was going to be crucified, and he knew what a painful death that was going to be. He asked only that the Disciples stay up and "watch" with him. He needed support, friendship, love. And he got none of those.

Their failure is ours -- they fell asleep. Hence Jesus' famous saying: "the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak." You can't really blame the Disciples, they just wanted a warm bed and some sleep.

Jesus knew otherwise, and that is the symbolic act. At Jesus' most dire hour -- when he could have said no to crucifixion, but chose to say yes, where were the Disciples? Asleep. Just like us.

I think that some would say that Jesus was the only one to die for the Bible.

The Bible is Gods law and Jesus came to fulfill the law.By His death ; the law

was fulfilled,and by His death and resurrection ;Satan was defeated !!!!!!

Most importantly, because He died for us Salvation is obtainable through

faith in Jesus!

The question you asked is really a rabbit trail! I tried to answer it with the most important death, and that was Christ Jesus.

Without his shedding of His perfect blood ; there would be no remission for sins. And only by grace, through faith; is Salvation obtainable!!

PS: People didn't die for the Bible they died for their belief in Christ.

Sometimes in countries where religion is restricted, people die for possessing a Bible, as well as for believing what is taught in it.

Peter Piper Picked a Pack of Pudgy Purple Pickled Peppers ;D either that, or seven. thats what the last person put so i made it more exciting :D

The Hanging of the Greens is a ceremony that takes place on the first Sunday of the Advent. It is based on the tradition of placing evergreen wreaths and trees in the home and preparing for the Christmas season.

yes

They are not honoring the Roman Catholic Church- but the Universal Church. Catholic means Universal. To be praising the Catholic Church, is praising the unity of all believers in the Triumphant Church to come.

Tong, Australia, United states and heaps more.

There are none. Episcopalians may choose to fast or not.

It resides only in God's book the Bible, not in any man, even in the greatest Protestant reformers.

The pertinent question is not what do Pentecostals believe about children born out of a sinful relationship between a man and a woman, but rather, what do Pentecostals believe about the two illegitimate parents that produced an innocent child by performing a sinful act of adultery? I think I just answered your, and my own, question! If they repent and depart from sin, God is merciful to forgive, but the consequences remain.

Their was mostly farming . Tis helped them live a better life by selling and eating there food to provide a good source for their family. One other one is a gunsmith. The gun smith's would mostly make guns for meat and they also made them to sell mand make money for their family.The last one is being a student. The student was the most occupation because of all the kids. Most were out of school by the age of 9 or 10.

The only organisms that like to eat protists that I have heard of are other species of protists and people fond of Japanese cooking.

Today, most of them. As prophesied, in the latter days "the love of many would wax (become) cold, that many would be lovers of pleasure more than lovers of GOD." Liberal, as you no doubt mean, signifies something more like what the "free thinking" Democrats would like, though liberal technically means freedom. As said, most churches are becoming less and less traditional, and therefore, more conservative (republican?) as there are more open doors open minds churches and more fellowships and less formal churches. If I didn't think that politics had a part in religion (as the government was meant to preserve and protect the church and religious freedom, not condemn it and stifle it, and replace it with abominable same sex sanctions), I would not have mentioned it, but there are just too many similarities. I view the gospel as I do the church, narrow is the way of salvation, and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction, as John Bunyan said, or at least implied or quoted. If you don't stick to something, you will fall for everything, even THEORIES such as evolution.

Germany is one country with one national anthem. The idea of a 'protestant German national anthem' doesn't make sense. Moreover, the German national anthemn is secular, that is, non-religious. It the third verse of Das Lied der Deutschen. I wonder if you simply wanted to know some of the more popular protestant hymns?

The "Charismatic Movement" tends to be where this is found. Such groups would be Pentecostals and many "non-denominational" charismatic groups.