Who Are the Evangelicals?
Evangelicals emphasize personal faith in Jesus, the Bible’s authority, and sharing the Gospel—shaping lives and culture today.
Evangelicals emphasize personal faith in Jesus, the Bible’s authority, and sharing the Gospel—shaping lives and culture today.
Prayer in Christianity is a soul’s connection with God—more than words, it’s a relationship that brings peace, hope, and transformation.
Jehovah’s Witnesses use Christian terms but hold beliefs that depart from historic Christianity, requiring careful testing against Scripture.
The Sabbath debate isn’t just tradition—it’s about Scripture, authority, and whether God still calls His people to worship on Saturday.
Ecumenism seeks true unity in Christ’s Body—not ignoring truth, but reflecting Jesus’ prayer for oneness grounded in love and faith.
Christian unity remains urgent as division weakens witness; can denominations reunite in truth and love without compromising Scripture?
The rise of non-denominational churches prompts questions: return to biblical roots or reflection of modern individualism and minimalism?
The Church of Christ seeks to restore original Christianity, raising questions about doctrine, history, and denominational identity.
A denomination is an organized church group with structure and doctrine; a movement is a broader spiritual shift or emphasis across groups.
How a Historic Reformation Gave Rise to a Passionate Gospel Movement — and Why the Difference Still Matters.