J
Jan2
Guest
Does anyone know where I can access the reference that contains a listing of the 33,000+ Protestant denominations?
Thanks for your help.
Thanks for your help.
Jan,Does anyone know where I can access the reference that contains a listing of the 33,000+ Protestant denominations?
Thanks for your help.
It seems to me that basing the denomination count on country is a bad route to go. Two-hundred and forty two Roman Catholic denominations?? Is this really a reliable source?Jan,
Here you go.
bringyou.to/apologetics/a106.htm
Steve’s Blog on 33,000plus
blog.catholic-convert.com/?p=1522
The OP asked the following question;Jan,
Here you go.
bringyou.to/apologetics/a106.htm
Steve’s Blog on 33,000plus
blog.catholic-convert.com/?p=1522
Where is the list of 33,000+ Protestant denominations in the links you posted?Does anyone know where I can access the reference that contains a listing of the 33,000+ Protestant denominations?
The source is in the site provided. The book is1,699 pages, of the World Christian Encyclopedia, published by Oxford University PressThe OP asked the following question;
Where is the list of 33,000+ Protestant denominations in the links you posted?
.
OP asked the following question;The source is in the site provided.
Where is the list in the links you posted?Does anyone know where I can access the reference that contains a listing of the 33,000+ Protestant denominations?
The source is a book. Read my post. World Christian Encyclopedia, published by Oxford University Press The book contains the list on denomination. You have buy or borrow the book from the local library. She ask for sources where they came up with 33,000 denomination came from and it comes from the book which I mention. The Source is a Book not a link.OP asked the following question;
Where is the list in the links you posted?
.
So you are now admitting that the links you posted as evidence for 33,000+ Protestant denominations was a mistake. Also your new attempt at giving evidence for 33,000+ Protestant denominations is wrong too. You need to check your sources before you post them as evidence.The source is a book. Read my post. World Christian Encyclopedia, published by Oxford University Press The book contains the list on denomination. You have buy or borrow the book from the local library. She ask for sources where they came up with 33,000 denomination came from and it comes from the book which I mention. Must I repeat myself? I’m pretty sure you can read.
The Source is a Book not a link.
Nice try but you too have failed to produce the evidence that shows that there is 33,000+ Protestant denominations.emerald << So you are now admitting that the links you posted as evidence for 33,000+ Protestant denominations was a mistake. >>
It’s not a mistake, since I compiled it. What I compile is never a mistake.
The Encyclopedia source does have 33000 total “Christian denominations.” The mistake (perhaps) is their methodology, how they are counting (by country), that is if you want truly “unique” denominations you’ll have to do some dividing (by country).
I couldn’t say if there are 33K Protestant denominations. Maybe, maybe not.Does anyone know where I can access the reference that contains a listing of the 33,000+ Protestant denominations?
Thanks for your help.
Congratulations—the chaos of Protestantism makes even a simple enumeration of communities impossible. Well done!Nice try but you too have failed to produce the evidence that shows that there is 33,000+ Protestant denominations.
BTW you will never be able to produce such evidence because none exists.
.
I am just happy there is only one Lutheran denomination, and 242 Roman Catholic ones. Whew.BTW, as for the original post:
“…where I can access the reference that contains…”
The original post is asking “where I can access the reference” and that reference is indeed World Christian Encyclopedia and it is at your local university or public library. Change “Protestant” to total “Christian denominations” and we’re fine. Volume 1 does provide and list all the “Christian denominations” one could ever want (with a summary on pages 16-18). Again, all “sorted” by country. For example, page 783 in volume 1 is for the U.S.A. (to prove I’ve checked those volumes myself).
Volume 2 contains all the information you could ever want (but were afraid to ask) about the non-Christian religions. It was definitely a large undertaking and let’s give them some credit. Except for the “counting by country” part for those of you who want “unique” numbers.
Phil P