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Christian tradition developing out of the practices, liturgy and identity of the Church of England
Most of the principal Founding Fathers were culturally Protestant but held a spectrum of personal beliefs from orthodox Christianity to Deism, and those differences shaped the Constitution by promotin...
range from fully affirming—performing s and —to explicitly prohibiting same-sex relationships and related ministries; mainline Protestant bodies such as the and have moved toward full inclusion, while...
resigned as because an independent review into decades-old abuses by found he had failed to ensure a proper investigation and had not acted promptly to report allegations when they were brought to chu...
David Jeremiah is widely associated with evangelical, conservative eschatology, but the materials provided for this analysis do not include a direct statement of his position; instead they map the bro...
Mainstream Protestant denominations have mounted sustained theological critiques of the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) on several fronts: doctrinal novelty and deviation from historic creeds, a recon...
The Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC) interprets the Bible through a classic Reformed, confessional lens: it treats Scripture as the infallible, inerrant rule of faith and practice and...
The Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC) does not impose a single, communion-wide position on baptism: its governing documents and multiple commentators say the denomination allows member...
Since 2000 major Christian denominations have moved in divergent directions: many mainline Protestant bodies have broadened acceptance — allowing blessings, clergy participation, and formal same-sex m...
James Madison’s personal commitment to religious liberty—shaped by Enlightenment learning, his work on Virginia’s measures such as the Memorial and Remonstrance and the Virginia Statute for Religious ...