Skip to comments.
[Catholic] Tradition catching on with Baptists [Ecumenical Ash Wed. Service]
Birmingham News ^
| Wednesday, March 01, 2006
| Greg Garrison
Posted on 03/01/2006 10:35:38 AM PST by Full Court
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 261-270 next last
Feel free to add your own keywords. I have to email this guy and tell him that Baptists are not Protestants, but I am not sure if these groups are real baptits!!
To: Full Court; WKB; PayNoAttentionManBehindCurtain; SoothingDave; annalex; Jaded; Cronos; wmfights; ...
2
posted on
03/01/2006 10:37:35 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: Knitting A Conundrum; Titanites; Nihil Obstat; NYer; Patrick Madrid; OLD REGGIE; tutstar; ...
Baptist and Catholics together ping.
3
posted on
03/01/2006 10:42:49 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: Full Court
Episcopalians and most protestants have always done Ash Wednesday.
My guess is that the confusion comes from the overwhelming number of Baptists of convenience in Birmingham.(they're Baptists because everyone else is and the church has nice activities)
So9
4
posted on
03/01/2006 10:43:04 AM PST
by
Servant of the 9
(" I am just going outside, and may be some time.")
To: Full Court; tutstar; blue-duncan; caryatid; Nightshift; TexGuy; fortheDeclaration; DocRock; ...
Baptist Don't Miss Prayer Meeting tonight Ping
5
posted on
03/01/2006 10:46:40 AM PST
by
WKB
To: Servant of the 9
This is Birmingham, Alabama. There was previously not a lot of mixing Baptists with Protestants and/or Catholic traditions.
6
posted on
03/01/2006 10:47:06 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: WKB
Amen about prayer meeting! My pastor is teaching through Revelations, and we are on chapter 2.
7
posted on
03/01/2006 10:47:49 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: Full Court
Obviously not Southern Baptist churches. A woman minister?
8
posted on
03/01/2006 10:56:32 AM PST
by
swmobuffalo
(the only good terrorist is a dead one)
To: swmobuffalo
They were probably SBC at one time, but are very liberal now.
9
posted on
03/01/2006 11:01:07 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: Full Court; american colleen; Lady In Blue; Salvation; narses; SMEDLEYBUTLER; redhead; ...
"It's the outward, visible symbol of something that's happening internally," Shelton said.
"Remember that thou art dust and unto dust thou shalt return".
Ecumenical ping!
10
posted on
03/01/2006 11:03:44 AM PST
by
NYer
(Discover the beauty of the Eastern Catholic Churches - freepmail me for more information.)
To: NYer
Ecumenical ping! But do you think that's good? After all, one group has a woman preacher.
11
posted on
03/01/2006 11:06:08 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: Full Court
This is Birmingham, Alabama. There was previously not a lot of mixing Baptists with Protestants and/or Catholic traditions. And then along came ....
and Alabama changed forever. God bless Mother Angelica!
12
posted on
03/01/2006 11:09:05 AM PST
by
NYer
(Discover the beauty of the Eastern Catholic Churches - freepmail me for more information.)
To: Full Court
Our Lady Queen of the Universe Catholic Church
That's a mouthful of a name for a church.
13
posted on
03/01/2006 11:13:44 AM PST
by
JamesP81
To: Full Court
But do you think that's good? After all, one group has a woman preacher. Not sure what they mean by 'service', do you?
14
posted on
03/01/2006 11:15:08 AM PST
by
NYer
(Discover the beauty of the Eastern Catholic Churches - freepmail me for more information.)
To: Full Court
John the Baptist, who [...] wore sackcloth and ashes. He did?
15
posted on
03/01/2006 11:15:39 AM PST
by
annalex
To: NYer
Mother Angelica used to come in the card shop where I worked, back in the early 80's. The manager of the store was Catholic and would just about bust a gut when Mother Angelica came in the store. I mean, she was just beside herself.
I, being non religious at the time, sort of got confused between Mother Teresa and Mother Angelica. It all kind of ran together to me. I was far more interested in boys and rock and roll music at the time.
So the next day I told one of our co workers "Oh, by the way, that famous nun, Mother teresa came in yesterday and Mary gave her 50% discounts on everything she bought."
The stunned look on my co workers face will always stay in my memory!!!
16
posted on
03/01/2006 11:27:45 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: NYer
Not sure what they mean by service, no. I wonder if the lady preacher will get to participate?
I think, if the truth be known, this is more of an advancement of an intra-racial movement than a religious one.
Not that anything is wrong with that.
17
posted on
03/01/2006 11:29:39 AM PST
by
Full Court
(Keepers at home, do you think it's optional?)
To: JamesP81
When I was a kid in Catechism class, we used to make up names for churches, like: "Our Lady of Perpetual Motion", "Our Lady of the Pyrrhic Victory", "Our Lady of Bingo", etc.
18
posted on
03/01/2006 11:38:54 AM PST
by
PzLdr
("The Emperor is not as forgiving as I am" - Darth Vader)
To: Full Court
Yep they are liberal former SBC. They are now affiliated with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.
http://www.fellowshipofthevalley.org/aboutus.html
Fellowship of the Valley is a Baptist faith community with an ecumenical perspective. Our current strategic partners are Shades Crest Baptist Church, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, and American Baptist Churches (USA).
Baptist Church of the Covenant
http://www.bcoc.net/home.shtml
Baptist Church of the Covenant exists
To worship God.
To educate and to learn.
To serve others in the name of Jesus.
To proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.
To welcome all who seek Christ.
To promote justice.
To love one another.
19
posted on
03/01/2006 11:39:10 AM PST
by
CajunConservative
(Don't Blame Me, I Voted for Jindal.)
To: Full Court
I have to email this guy and tell him that Baptists are not Protestants***********
Why is it that you do not consider Baptists to be Protestants?
Baptists
(Greek, baptizein, to baptize).
A Protestant denomination which exists chiefly in English speaking countries and owes its name to its characteristic doctrine and practice regarding baptism.
I. DISTINCTIVE PRINCIPLES
The Baptists consider the Scriptures to be the sufficient and exclusive rule of faith and practice. In the interpretation of them, every individual enjoys unrestricted freedom. No non-Scriptural scheme of doctrines and duty is recognized as authoritative..
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02278a.htm
20
posted on
03/01/2006 11:39:22 AM PST
by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 261-270 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson