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| | Evangelicalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The word evangelicalism usually refers to a traditional tendency in diverse branches of Protestantism, typified by an emphasis on evangelism, a personal experience of conversion, biblically-oriented faith, and a belief in the relevance of Christian faith to cultural issues. | | | On the average, evangelicals tend to be distrustful of reliance upon historical definitions of belief, if they are not qualified as being subordinate to the Bible; and yet, they may be inclined to refer to these documents of faith in defense of their understanding of the Bible. | | | The Union of Evangelical Churches is Germany's national Protestant church, formed by the state-mandated union of Lutheran and Reformed churches. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evangelicalism
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| | Neo-evangelicalism |
| | The Evangelicalism of the 19th century had not survived intact, they said, and on the one hand its Modernist heirs had surrendered their heritage as Evangelicals by accommodating the views and values of the world, and on the other hand Fundamentalists had over-reacted in their rejection of the Social gospel. | | | Evangelical house church projects have been established in some neighborhoods, which may even avoid using the word "church" to describe their meetings. | | | "Evangelical" was the historic name of self-identification preferred by the first Reformed and Lutheran churches, and later indiscriminately referred to any Protestant tradition conforming to the ecumenical creeds (Athanasian, Nicene, Chalcedon) which placed prominent emphasis on the preaching of the Gospel. |
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http://www.serebella.com/encyclopedia/article-Neo-evangelicalism.html
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| | Protestant - definition of Protestant in Encyclopedia |
| | Neo-evangelicalism is a movement from the middle of the 20th century, that reacted to perceived excesses of Fundamentalism, adding to concern for biblical authority an emphasis on liberal arts, co-operation among churches, Christian Apologetics, and non-denominational evangelization. | | | In a broader sense of the word, Protestantism is the collective name for numerous denominations, of Western European origin, that broke with the Roman Catholic Church as a result of the influence of Martin Luther, founder of the Lutheran churches, and John Calvin, founder of the Calvinist movement. | | | In German speaking areas the word Protestant still refers to Lutheran churches in contrast to Reformed churches, while the common designation for all churches originating from the Reformation is Evangelical. |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Protestant
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| | An Overview of Contemporary Theology |
| | Neo- Evangelicals are characteristic of holding to the inerrancy of the bible over higher criticism, seeing Christian practice as an indispensable evidence of saving faith, having a repudiation for Dispensationalism, reemphasizing the social dimension of the Gospel, and obtaining a fresh new dialogue with ecumenical liberalism and various other religious traditions. | | | Originally, the term “evangelical” was used during the Protestant Reformation for those who rejected Roman Catholic Doctrine and adhered to the teaching of the Reformed church, although the meaning of the word in Christendom today is quite different. | | | In the 1960’s a new movement of Evangelicals came to light that desired to trace their steps back to the Pietistic and Puritan movements of church history. |
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http://apuritansmind.com/HistoricalTheology/McMahonContemporaryTheology.htm
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| | NEO-EVANGELICALISM |
| | Francis Schaeffer saw neo-evangelicalism as an attempt to bring those who believed in the "purity of the visible church" and those who believed in a "pluralistic church" together. | | | Early on in its development, some of the architects of this philosophy of ministry saw serious flaws in the fruit from the "neo" seed that was sown and soon defected or distanced themselves. | | | I was saved, surrendered to the call of God to preach, went to Bible college, pastored and evangelized for 37 years largely due to the influence of an independent, "old-fashioned," Hell-fire-and-brimstone preaching, fundamental, Bible-believing, Bible-teaching, soul-winning church. |
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http://www.starlightresearch.com/Neoevangel.html
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| | FUNDAMENTALISM, MODERNISM, AND NEW-EVANGELICALISM |
| | Evangelicalism in America was identified with fundamentalism during the first half of the century. | | | It is common among evangelicals and a large number of fundamentalists to view "the church" as all professing Christians in all denominations and parachurch organizations. | | | Though the term "evangelical," like fundamentalism, has never had an established definition and always incorporated a wide latitude of belief, as a rule it traditionally described Protestants who preached the new birth and were stridently opposed to Rome. |
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http://www.wayoflife.org/fbns/fundamen2.htm
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| | "The Church and the Theological Wars of the Twentieth Century" |
| | New Evangelicalism has been quick to accept not only the neutral aspects of cultural change but aspects decidedly detrimental to a separated, holy life. | | | The issue of co-operative evangelism as set forth by New Evangelicalism disrupted some Fundamental churches. | | | The non-separatist stance of New Evangelicalism invited the toleration and later the acceptance of the Charismatic Movement. |
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http://www.ifca.org/voice/99Nov-Dec/pitner.htm
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| | The Conservative Christian Newsletter |
| | Contemporary Evangelicals by and large reject the doctrine and practice of ecclesiastical separation because their movement was shaped by Neo-Evangelicalism. | | | History has vindicated the Fundamentalist view of separation; that is, no doctrinal position can be maintained over time apart from the practice of separation
.Neo-Evangelicalism, which began around 1950, was a theological movement that attempted to combine the social conscience and social actions of Theological Liberalism with the conservative theology of Fundamentalism. | | | To a large degree the difference between Conservative Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism is a matter of separation. |
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http://www.wilderness-cry.net/tccn/2001/feb15.html
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| | Baptist History and Heritage: Baptists and neo-evangelical theology |
| | Further, like earlier revival movements, the evangelicalism of the 1950s and 1960s either created or renewed a number of religious institutions. | | | They were convinced that Christ was the answer to the problems of a hateful and war-torn world, and they wanted to say this in no uncertain way. | | | At best, the history of the on church repeated the old story of humankind's rejection of God's gracious offer. |
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http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0NXG/is_1_35/ai_94160868
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| | Donald Grey Barnhouse and Neo-Evangelicalism 2 |
| | Today there are those who have been numbered among the New Evangelicals, some of whom possess the keenest minds and have acquired the apparati of scholarship, who have broken, or are in the process of breaking, with the doctrine of an inerrant Scripture... | | | It could not be otherwise, for one's view of the Bible ultimately determines his theology in all of its ramifications... | | | Rarely does one hear of a journey from liberalism to orthodoxy; from an errant Scripture to an inerrant Scripture. |
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http://withchrist.org/MJS/neoevan2.htm
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| | The Current Religious Scene and The Bible |
| | Such is due to the three great "neo's" of the current religious scene neo-Pentecostalism, neo-Romanism and neo-evangelicalism. | | | In the three "neo's" there are passionate assertions abounding with reference to the Bible. | | | In conclusion we suggest that the three great "neo's" are fundamentally agreed in this subordination of the Bible to the human spirit. |
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http://www.presenttruthmag.org/archive/XI/11-2p1.htm
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| | Donald Grey Barnhouse & Neo-evangelicalism |
| | On the other hand there were many equally conscientious Christians who deemed it best to remain within their denominations and work to regain control. | | | There was a joining of minds and mood with Christians who had remained within the Liberal denominations, a "union" which finally resulted in the formation and growth of the National Association of Evangelicals. | | | -- Through the years, however, thousands of faithful evangelical believers have separated themselves from the main denominations in the wake of the Liberal piracy. |
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http://www.withchrist.org/MJS/neoevan1.htm
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| | Neo-Orthodoxy and Neo-Evangelicalism |
| | The uncomfortableness of evangelicalism cannot be palliated by someone elses predicament. | | | The predicament of contemporary evangelicalism can be set forth from two vantage points. | | | That of the non-evangelicals and that of the evangelicals themselves. |
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http://www.negia.net/~dorme/mcintosh2002m.html
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| | Four Movements by Don Matzat |
| | Neo-Evangelicalism sought to reach the culture with the Gospel. | | | Over the past twenty years it has become clear that Evangelicalism, rather than influencing the culture, has widely embraced the culture and does theology with a view to the culture. | | | Emerging in 1948 in North Battleford, Saskatchewan among the Sharon Brethren Pentecostals, the Latter Rain Movement has widely influenced both Charismatics and Evangelicals. |
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http://www.issuesetc.org/resource/journals/fourmove.htm
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| | Dictionary of Theological Terms |
| | Many Evangelicals (see "Evangelicalism") erroneously teach that repentance is a human decision to forsake sin and live a moral life prior to coming to faith. | | | Modern day Evangelicalism has widely sold out to modern culture and thereby lost sight of the centrality of the Gospel. | | | Modern Evangelicalism took shape in the American revivals of the 18th and 19th centuries. |
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http://www.issuesetc.org/resource/journals/diction.htm
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| | All Other Faiths Page |
| | Many Evangelical Protestants churches exclude all non-Evangelical or non-Protestant groups from their definitions of Christianity. | | | On the other hand, some Hindu writers are so inclusive that they claim as Hindus adherents of any religion that arose in a Hindu environment, including Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs. | | | In the following list the classical world religions are listed with the most cohesive/unified groups first, and the religions with the most internal religious diversity last. |
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http://www.sistersofembracement.org/otherFaiths.htm
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| | NEW EVANGELICALISM |
| | (12) The belief by some evangelicals that the Head of the Roman Catholic Church, the Pope, is an evangelical. | | | (9) The willingness of evangelical publishers to publish works which allow for aspects of higher critical views of the Bible, including redaction criticism, in interpreting the life of Christ in the Gospel accounts. | | | Fuller Seminary modified its doctrinal statement in this area, and individuals like Clark Pinnock have opened the door to people hearing the gospel after death and having a chance to respond positively, or hell being viewed as annihilation. |
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http://www.middletownbiblechurch.org/separate/newevan.htm
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| | Neo-Evangelicalism, Carlton Helgerson |
| | Men of the neo-evangelical persuasion have also invaded foreign missions with their ecumenical evangelism, succeeding in uniting faith missions and denominational missions—conservative, charismatic, and liberal—in carnal enterprises to advance this brand of Christianity among nationals. | | | PASTOR CARLTON HELGERSON began his ministry in Woburn, Massachusetts in 1936 at the Scandinavian Evangelical Free Church, which became known as The Church of the Open Bible. | | | Its philosophy at variance with and contrary to the Word of God is creeping into sound churches, undetected for what it is. |
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http://www.middletownbiblechurch.org/separate/challeng.htm
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| | Way of Life Literature - New Evangelicalism & Fundamentalism |
| | This information may not be placed on other web sites or BBS sites. | | | Evangelical Leader Speaks to the National Council of Churches | | | Palau Urges Hindus to "Fall in Love with Jesus" [This article is in the Fundamental Baptist CD-ROM Library] |
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http://www.wayoflife.org/fbns/fbns-index/nevafbns.htm
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| | Sharper Iron Forums - Early Fundamentalists |
| | Of his four statements, the two most telling signs (to me) of new evangelicalism are: (1) the dismissal of the need for separation, and (2) the desire to interact with liberals on a friendly basis. | | | (1) "First, Ockenga spoke of New Evangelicalism's "determination to engage itself in the theological dialogue of the day" and the need for "the reengagement in the theological debate." The New Evangelicals believed that Fundamentalism was not conducting biblical study at a sufficiently high level of scholarship. | | | The original New Evangelicals did not favor this kind of social gospel. |
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http://www.sharperiron.org/showthread.php?t=14
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| | IFCA - Doctrinal Statement |
| | These terms refer to that movement within evangelicalism characterized by a toleration of an a dialogue with theological liberalism. | | | Ecumenical Evangelism is that effort to promote the Gospel by bringing fundamentalists into an unequal yoke with theological liberals and/or Roman Catholics and other divergent groups. | | | Its essence is seen in an emphasis upon the social application of the Gospel and weak or unclear doctrines of: the inspiration of Scripture, biblical creationism, eschatology, dispensationalism, and separation. |
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http://www.rapidnet.com/~jbeard/bdm/Psychology/ifca/doc.htm
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| | MER: Paper: Neo-Evangelicalism- Impact On Missions |
| | Any discussion of the Evangelical missions scene, especially as impacted by Neo-evangelicalism, must acknowledge the role of the triennial Urbana Missionary Conventions sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. | | | That the winds of theological change were blowing through the halls of hitherto orthodox schools soon became evident. In 1957 Harold Ockenga had insisted that "the New Evangelicalism adheres to all the orthodox teaching of Fundamentalism." | | | It was Stott who summed up Lausanne for Ecumenical readers. He reported that he saw four aspects of the Lausanne message: An uncompromising commitment to the Biblical Gospel; the centrality of the Church in the purpose of God and evangelism; the need to take culture seriously; and the recognition of a cosmic conflict. |
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http://www.levant.info/MER_p009.htm
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| | Donald Grey Barnhouse and Neo-Evangelicalism 3 |
| | Neo-evangelicalism's neo evangelism is choking the scene with the grey ash of least-common-denominator "commitments"--counterfeit (spurious) conversions. | | | The traditional neo-evangelical era (1950-1975) was followed by the widely-popular, pragmatic evangelicals (1975-2000) as well as a newer postconservative ("younger") evangelicalism. | | | These doctors of the New Evangelicalism notwithstanding, the New Testament never places love above truth. |
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http://www.withchrist.org/MJS/neoevan3.htm
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| | Trinity Foundation: Explaining God, man, Bible, salvation, philosophy, theology. |
| | In the past 25 years the neo-evangelical movement has shown an increasing openness and sympathy toward the charismatic movement and the Roman Catholic Church. | | | I have read nothing by him that is contrary to Catholic faith." In some places priests are being instructed to become familiar in the use of "evangelical" terminology like "getting saved" or being "born again." Roman Catholics join with neo-evangelicals in cooperative efforts like Evangelicals and Catholics Together. | | | "Neo-evangelicals" (who are no more genuinely evangelical than the neo-orthodox are orthodox) felt a desire to enjoy fellowship with other "evangelicals" across denominational boundary lines. |
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http://www.trinityfoundation.org/journal.php?id=176
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| | AllRefer.com - Billy Graham (Protestant Christianity, Biography) - Encyclopedia |
| | Graham is identified with the conservative Protestant movement known as neo-evangelicalism (see fundamentalism) and is co-founder of its popular journal Christianity Today. | | | Charlotte, N.C. Graham was ordained a minister in the Southern Baptist Church (1939) and began his career as an evangelist (1944) for the American Youth for Christ movement. | | | Graham retired as head of the association in 2000; Franklin Graham, his son, succeeded him as its leader. |
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http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/G/Graham-B.html
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| | neo evangelicalism |
| | 302012 neo evangelicalism explanation of a legacy system other term for nu history of green grow the rushes o what is institutionalisation what is the classification for the dingo phrasal prepositional verb explanation origin of the term geordie f sabre specifications dominican priest johann tetzel london borough of islington |
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http://ac.wiewaers.de/302012_neo_evangelicalism.html
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| | Neo-evangelicalism-evangelicalism |
| | El gospel se debe reafirmar, expuesto en forma modificada de una nueva manera, excedente contra los alternativas: así el término, "neo -" (nuevo o renovado)"evangelicalism". | | | Por el contrario, "neo-evangelicalism-evangelicalism" describió la contención fundamentalista que el evangel, el gospel, no está encontrado por todas partes en las iglesias evangélicas. | | | Evangelicalism es hoy más amplio que siempre, y su alcance más allá de todos los conceptos tradicionales de la iglesia es más obvio. |
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http://www.yotor.net/wiki/es/ne/Neoevangelicalismevangelicalism.htm
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| | Untitled Document |
| | A movement within evangelical Christianity originally led by Harold J. Ockenga, Carl F. Henry, and others. | | | Man was to procreate to fill the earth; he was allowed to be carnivorous, and the death penalty was imposed for murder. |
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http://www.refuge-outreach.org/glossary/glossary-n.htm
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