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2ndGen
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Are there any two Protestant denominations that agree completely on each other’s doctrines?
That would be a very difficult question for me to answer since I personally don’t know anyone who’s been part of multiple Protestant churches and knows all the intiricacies of the “official” beliefs. Anyways, don’t most of our non-Catholic brothers & sisters just say that there is no requirement to agree on everything. They will say, usually, that you only have to agree on the “essentials”. I have yet to see agreement on what these “essentials” are??Are there any two Protestant denominations that agree completely on each other’s doctrines?
I wouldn’t expect so, given that the majority of Protestant religions are founded upon the private interpretation of Scripture. It would be a million-to-one chance that two people would come up with identical interpretations.Are there any two Protestant denominations that agree completely on each other’s doctrines?
My parents don’t even agree with each other…Are there any two Protestant denominations that agree completely on each other’s doctrines?
So then we could honestly say that they couldn’t be “one”?I wouldn’t expect so, given that the majority of Protestant religions are founded upon the private interpretation of Scripture. It would be a million-to-one chance that two people would come up with identical interpretations.
Now think about that statement…I wonder why there are so many protestant denominations merging together – ah they agree on doctrine.
The whole point of Protestantism is division. No, I don’t think they have the ability to be obedient to Christ’s command to “be one,” beyond the realm of vague generalities and wishful thinking.So then we could honestly say that they couldn’t be “one”?
(Which was Jesus’ wish)
Actually, they don’t - they just agree that they are running out of money and need to merge with something - they are just hoping it’s true that doctrinal differences don’t really matter very much. (The United Church of Canada is a perfect model of this kind of thinking.)I wonder why there are so many protestant denominations merging together – ah they agree on doctrine.
The word “protestant” in itself is a very negative term. Imagine basing your faith on a church that was created out of “protesting” Christianity.The whole point of Protestantism is division. No, I don’t think they have the ability to be obedient to Christ’s command to “be one,” beyond the realm of vague generalities and wishful thinking.
Talk about following “tradition”…Actually, they don’t - they just agree that they are running out of money and need to merge with something - they are just hoping it’s true that doctrinal differences don’t really matter very much. (The United Church of Canada is a perfect model of this kind of thinking.)
reminds me of “The Church of England”.The United Church of Canada
Yeah, I’ve used ReligionFacts before.ah-hah. Here is a decent site that compares & contrasts the differences between the Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran, Reformed/ Presbyterian, Anglican/ Episcopalian, Methodist/ Wesleyan, & Baptist churches.
Comparison of Christian Denominations’ Beliefs
Comparison of Christian Denominations’ Practices
HiAre there any two Protestant denominations that agree completely on each other’s doctrines?
Assalam Alaikum.Hi
I think the process of splitting into denominations once started does not get checked automatically. I think a well thought of process for uniting different denominations should be initiated.
Thanks