41. List Of Christian Denominations: Information From Answers.com (All Baptist associations are congregationalist affiliations for the purpose of Baptist Missionary Association of America baptist union of australia http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-christian-denominations

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping List of Christian denominations Wikipedia List of Christian denominations List of Christian denominations ordered by historical and doctrinal relationships. (See also: Christianity Christian denominations It should be noted that some denominations are large (eg. Roman Catholic Lutherans Anglicans or Baptists ) while others are just a few small churches. It should also be noted that modern movements such as Fundamentalist Christianity Pietism Evangelicalism Pentecostalism and the Holiness movement can either divide to make new denominations or blur denominational lines to bring groups together. This is not a complete list, but aims to provide a general background of the many denominations of Christianity, whose branches are collectively referred to as Christendom . Some links may not also be available, pointing to non-existent pages in the Wikipedia encyclopedia, since no articles have been defined for them. There are approximately 250+ branches listed here. Catholicism Churches of the Catholic Communion Albanian Catholic Church Armenian Catholic Church Belarusian Catholic Church Bulgarian Catholic Church Chaldean Catholic Church Coptic Catholic Church Ethiopian Catholic Church Georgian Catholic Church Greek Catholic Church Hungarian Catholic Church Italo-Albanian Catholic Church Latin Church Maronite Catholic Church Melkite Catholic Church Romanian Catholic Church Russian Catholic Church Ruthenian Catholic Church Serbian Catholic Church Slovak Catholic Church

42. Shaping The Australian Baptist Movement By Dr Ken Manley, Whitley College Melbou He became the first President of the baptist union of australia. After his deaththe citizens erected a lifesized statue which still stands on the Geelong http://www.congress.baptist-vic.org.au/hic-man.htm

SHAPING THE AUSTRALIAN BAPTIST MOVEMENT by Dr Ken Manley, Principal, Whitley College, University of Melboure(1) (go to end of document for notes) Return to Presentations Page I 'Baptists have never known how to deal with history'. This claim by New Zealander Martin Sutherland is certainly true of Baptists in Australia. We vaguely realise that a sense of origins is important, but we have little vision for history in our theology. As Sutherland puts it, Baptists are always wanting to return to first principles, '...to reinvent ourselves in the awkward space between Gospel and evolving culture-perhaps that is what it is to be truly "Baptist"'.(2) 'Down-under' Baptists are not alone in this attitude. British theologian Paul Fiddes has recently observed: It seems to be a mark of Baptist life to adapt to the present and constantly seek to reinvent itself, which at best can be seen as openness to the Spirit of God, and at worst, as a neglect of the lessons which the Spirit has wanted to teach the church during its history.(3) The contemporary Australian Baptist, poised on the threshold of a new millennium, is most conscious of change. We rightly are passionate about responding creatively to our own time and place. But any reinvention of our church should not ignore our past. Even in our own brief history Australian Baptists have been 'reinvented' more than once. We must try to deal with our history: not to be controlled by it, but to hear the stories and, perhaps, to learn the lessons. We are best equipped to face the future if we know who and what has made us who we are.

43. Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture Baptist Missionary Association of America; baptist union of australia;Baptist Union of Great Britain; Baptist Union of New Zealand; Baptist Union of http://www.irelandinformationguide.com/List_of_Christian_denominations

Article History Create an account or log in Ireland List of Christian denominations List of Christian denominations ordered by historical and doctrinal relationships. (See also: Christianity ; Christian denominations). It should be noted that some denominations are large (eg. Roman Catholic , Lutherans, Anglicans or Baptists ) while others are just a few small churches. It should also be noted that modern movements such as Fundamentalist Christianity , Pietism, Evangelicalism , Pentecostalism and the Holiness movement can either divide to make new denominations or blur denominational lines to bring groups together. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Catholicism 1.1 Celtic Christianity 1.2 Churches of the Catholic Communion 1.3 Historically related to, but no longer in full communion with, the Roman See ... edit Catholicism edit Celtic Christianity Celtic Catholic Church edit Churches of the Catholic Communion Albanian Catholic Church Armenian Catholic Church Belarussian Catholic Church Bulgarian Catholic Church Chaldean Catholic Church Coptic Catholic Church Croatian Catholic Church Ethiopian Catholic Church Georgian Catholic Church Greek Catholic Church Hungarian Catholic Church Italo-Albanian Catholic Church Maronite Catholic Church Melkite Catholic Church Roman Catholic Church Romanian Catholic Church Russian Catholic Church Ruthenian Catholic Church Serbian Catholic Church Slovak Catholic Church Syrian Catholic Church Syro-Malabar Catholic Church Syro-Malankara Catholic Church Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church

44. ClayGate 286 : Baptist, Adventist, Methodist, Other Denominations & Sects 286.194, baptist union of australia. 286.194, Global InterAction 286.1943,The Baptist Union of Queensland Baptists Churches in Queensland http://library.bendigo.latrobe.edu.au/irs/webcat/286.htm

DDC Adventist churches African independent churches Amish Assemblies of God ... 200s Index : Religion The Dewey Decimal Classification is © 1996-2000 OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Incorporated . Used with Permission. Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Adventist churches Cross Search : Baptist Cyndi's List of Genealogy Sites : Baptist Google Web Directory : Baptist The Hall of Church History : The Baptists ... Seventh-day Adventist World Church Headquarters Methodist churches ; Churches related to Methodism Cross Search : Methodist Cyndi's List of Genealogy Sites : Methodist Google Web Directory : Methodism The Religious Movements Page : Pietist-Methodist Family ... Links Feedback Form: Please fill out the form below to assist in the maintenance and accuracy of the links on this web page. Your feedback is always appreciated... URL no longer exists: Old URL: Site name: DDC No.: URL has changed: Old URL: New URL: Site name: DDC No.: Suggestion for new URL: New URL: Site name: Suggested Dewey No.: Comments about this website: Your name: E-mail (if not a staff member of Heyward Library Links last checked using LinkAlarm : January 8, 2004

45. Ballina Baptist Church Site Links Page Ballina Baptist Church. Site Hosted by. Web Site Design Australia Home What s On Contact Info baptist union of australia http://www.ballinabaptist.org/links_baptist.htm

Northern Rivers NSW © Ballina Baptist Church Site Hosted by Web Site Design Australia Home What's On Contact Info ... Conditions of Use OneStat Useful Links - all open in a new browser Australia-Wide Baptist Personal Emergency Alarm Monitoring Baptist Community Services ... Baptist Union of GB If you find any broken links, please let us know © Ballina Baptist Church

46. Baptist World Aid Australia Even the President of the baptist union of australia, Gwyn Milne, flew to Sydneyto lend a hand! Meeting the needs The initial response in emergency http://www.shareanopportunity.org/default.asp?contentID=1002482

47. List Of Christian Denominations Baptist Missionary Association of America baptist union of australia Chosen People Ministries; Jews for Jesus; Union of Messianic Jewish http://www.teachersparadise.com/ency/en/wikipedia/l/li/list_of_christian_denomin

Free Teacher Resources First Time Visitors Gift Certificates Education Directory ... Edit this page List of Christian denominations List of Christian denominations ordered by historical and doctrinal relationships. (See also: Christianity Christianity: Denominations Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Orthodox Churches 2 Celtic Christianity 3 Catholicism 4 Protestantism and descendant churches ... 8 New Thought churches Orthodox Churches Eastern Orthodox Churches Albanian Orthodox Church Orthodox Church of Alexandria Orthodox Church in America ... Orthodox Church of Antioch Bulgarian Orthodox Church Chinese Orthodox Church Orthodox Church of Constantinople Cypriot Orthodox Church Czech and Slovak Orthodox Church Estonian Orthodox Church Orthodox Church of Finland Georgian Orthodox Church Church of Greece Japanese Orthodox Church Orthodox Church of Jerusalem Orthodox Church of Mount Sinai Polish Orthodox Church Romanian Orthodox Church Russian Orthodox Church Serb Orthodox Church Ukrainian Orthodox Church ... Assyrian Church of the East Schismatic Orthodox Churches Belorussian Orthodox Church Church of the Genuine Orthodox Christians of Greece Macedonian Orthodox Church Old Believers Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church Celtic Christianity Celtic Catholic Church Catholicism Roman Catholic Church Eastern Catholic Churches Armenian Catholic Church Chaldean Catholic Church Coptic Catholic Church Ethiopian Catholic Church Maronites Melkites

48. Undefined Click to go to the Baptist Union of Queensland website as Queensland Baptists ,which is a member of the baptist union of australia. To Top of Page http://www.banyobaptist.org/

Home Welcome to Banyo Baptist's web site “We trust you enjoy your visit.” Location Banyo Baptist Church is a Christian church based in the northern suburbs of Brisbane in Queensland Australia, 20 minutes from the city centre. We are the only evangelical church based in this community of nearly 10,000 people. Our Aim Our aim is to meet the needs of the whole person and the whole community. Our main Sunday meetings are targeted at families within our community. 9.00 a.m. Family Service [with Childrens Church]; and 6.30 p.m. Evening Service Cnr Hartley St and Musgrave Rd, Banyo, Brisbane. Postal: PO Box 100 Banyo Phone: 61 [0]7 3267 1128 [Church Office] The Church We currently have a fellowship of an average attendance of 50 people who come together to worship Jesus as our Lord. Banyo Baptist Church is not your traditional Baptist Church. We are using a balance of contemporary and traditional means to reach out to the community with a very old, but very relevant message. A message that says, "You matter to God". We have a set "Vision" and "Purpose Statement" that guides us in our ministries and keeps us on track to reach our vision.

49. UTS: Student Services Unit: Chaplaincy: Faiths Represented By The Chaplaincy: Ba a Baptist Union in each state, who together form the baptist union of australia.Who is the Baptist Chaplain at UTS? Colin Scott is an ordained Baptist http://www.ssu.uts.edu.au/chaplaincy/faiths/baptist.html

Faiths Represented by the Chaplaincy Anglican Baha'i Baptist ... SSU Home Baptist Statement of faith Who are the Baptists? We are an evangelical church. We look to the Bible to discover the mind of God and therefore our life values. We believe in the great biblical truth of the Trinity - Father, Son and Holy Spirit. We believe in the atoning death and resurrection of Jesus, salvation by faith through God's grace. How is the Church organised? The church is a group of people who have all made a personal commitment to Jesus. While every individual involved in the church is gifted for different roles we believe everyone is equal before God. Therefore Baptist churches organise themselves with the following points in mind: Christ, not any particular individual, is the head of the church. Church meetings are an opportunity for everyone to express where they believe God is leading. God's leading is ultimately tested in the consensus of a church meeting. The church does not try to tell anybody exactly what they should believe, but each individual seeks the truth of God personally. Who runs the Church?

50. WhoIsText I was ordained by the Baptist Union of Victoria in 1994 and I combine my the baptist union of australia on the ecumenical Australian Consultation on http://www.laughingbird.net/WhoIsText.html

51. Australian Family Association - Useful Links The Australian Family Association. Family Update, JanuaryFebruary 2002, p. 2 Rev. Tim Costello, President of the baptist union of australia http://www.family.org.au/update/2002/u20020102.html

The Australian Family Association Family Update , January-February 2002, p. 2 No Human Cloning - open letter to Australia's governments Our community must determine appropriate standards for medical research involving human subjects. We ask our political leaders to have regard for the sacredness of all human beings, of whatever level of maturity, dependency or ability. We ask them to support adult stem cell research to reject a policy of destroying some to treat others. Since the production of Dolly the sheep by somatic cell nuclear transfer in 1997, sections of the scientific community have campaigned to be allowed to clone human embryos. Such embryos could then be used to obtain embryonic stem cells for destructive experimentation. Some also want to use 'surplus' human embryos from IVF programs for such purposes. Despite some inflated claims, the fact is that these IVF stem cells would not be directly useful for therapies as they would not be compatible with the recipient's tissues. But they might be used for drug testing and other experimentation. We advise our Governments that producing human embryos by a cloning process or any other method of non-sexual reproduction* is a grave offence to human dignity. It produces a laboratory embryo with no parents or guardians, in fact no one concerned to protect his or her interests. It means that all such embryos would be likely to be destroyed, since the advocates of human cloning experiments acknowledge that to allow them to develop would be unsafe.

52. Cloning Resources - Open Letter To Australian Governments Tim Costello, President, baptist union of australia John Field, GeneralSuperintendent of the South Australian Baptist Union Inc. Rev. Mike Semmler. http://www.family.org.au/bioethics/docs/cloningstatement.html

Cloning Resources - Open Letter to Australian Governments Cloning Home Press Releases FAQ Articles ... Glossary of terms Open Letter Links Contact Us No Human Cloning An Open Letter to Australia's Federal, State and Territory Governments October 25, 2001 Our community must determine appropriate standards for medical research involving human subjects. We ask our political leaders to have regard for the sacredness of all human beings, of whatever level of maturity, dependency or ability. We ask them to support adult stem cell research and to reject a policy of destroying some to treat others. Since the production of Dolly the sheep by somatic cell nuclear transfer in 1997, sections of the scientific community have campaigned to be allowed to clone human embryos. Such embryos could then be used to obtain embryonic stem cells for destructive experimentation. Some also want to use 'surplus' human embryos from IVF programs for such purposes. Despite some inflated claims, the fact is that these IVF stem cells would not be directly useful for therapies as they would not be compatible with the recipient's tissues. But they might be used for drug testing and other experimentation. We advise our Governments that producing human embryos by a cloning process or any other method of non-sexual reproduction* is a grave offence to human dignity. It produces a laboratory embryo with no parents or guardians, in fact no one concerned to protect his or her interests. It means that all such embryos would be likely to be destroyed, since the advocates of human cloning experiments acknowledge that to allow them to develop would be unsafe.

53. Epping Baptist Church - Sydney, Australia Epping Baptist Church A Growing Community in Sydney, Australia. form aBaptist Union in each state, who together form the baptist union of australia. http://www.eppingbaptist.org.au/about_us/what_we_believe/baptist_distinctives/in

54. Harbin BWA Geoff Pound (baptist union of australian). Gregory Komendant (former BWA VP president of the Baptist Union of Ukraine). Hans Guderian (Germany) http://www.mainstreambaptists.org/harbin_bwa.htm

SBC and the Baptist World Alliance A t first glance, the list in the right hand column might be a Who’s Who in Baptist circles around the world. Actually, it is [by now only a partial] list of individuals and agencies responding to the SBC’s BWA study committee’s proposal to withdraw from the Baptist World Alliance. All deplore SBC plans to withdraw from the BWA. It appears, however, that their questions, concerns, and comments matter little to the SBC, if at all. Morris Chapman was quoted in an Associated Baptist Press article (January 15) as saying “the position we have taken makes it very difficult to consider delaying or withdrawing the proposal” to withdraw from the BWA. This indicates that the report is not a proposal at all, nor does it reflect the findings and reflection of a study committee. The study committee appears to have been a formality for executing the will of fundamentalist SBC leadership to withdraw from the Baptist World Alliance we helped create in 1905. The report charges a German Baptist theologian with stating disbelieving the existence of the “Great Commission.” This is a mischaracterization of what occurred in the reported setting. The German scholar has denied the statement as has Ian Chapman, a BWA official present at the meeting. SBC leadership has not bothered to defend its lie. The Spanish Inquisition had the grace to give their accused room to clarify their beliefs and to reconsider a stance before an accusation of heresy. The SBC leadership lacks the same grace, deeming it sufficient to charge others with suspicion of heresy or declare guilt by association.

55. More BWA Letters baptist union of australia 2003 delegate to the BWA. Secretary, Baptist Heritage Identity Commission, BWA Melbourne, Australia. 61+3+9348 8010 http://www.mainstreambaptists.org/more_bwa_letters.htm

Three More Letters from International Leaders about SBC/BWA (1) First Letter from Australia Letter to Morris Chapman 12 January 2004 Dear Morris, Greetings from Melbourne. I write in response to the report of the SBC/BWA Study Committee. The proposal for a hasty departure of the SBC from the BWA is a major concern. Why is the proposed withdrawal viewed with such urgency? The SBC report is critical of the BWA's Byzantine government, its unjust forums that have not given "equal time for placing different points of view" and its "refusal to allow open discussion of issues" and yet the committee is failing to promote a forum for an open discussion of its report among BWA members, in which it might speak to the report and gain valuable feedback. While its structures may not be perfect, the BWA sponsors each year six commissions to study and discuss different features of theology, church life and mission. These commissions would seem to provide an ideal forum to begin addressing issues of Southern Baptist concern such as abortion, women in pastoral leadership and world aid. As Secretary of the Baptist Heritage and Identity Commission for the 2000-2005 quinquennium, despite making many pleas, I have never received any suggestions of topics or presenters from Southern Baptist leaders, certainly no requests to facilitate discussion on the interpretation of Baptist doctrines about which you are expressing angst. I am sure the officers of our commission would be glad to devote some time at its meetings in to discuss in greater detail some of the issues that you have identified in your report.

56. Australian Republican Movement - News 18-10-02 'Dr Hollingworth Criticised For N That call coming today from another respected churchman, the president of thebaptist union of australia, Tim Costello. Australian Republican Movement 2001. http://www.republic.org.au/ARM-2001/news&events/archives/gen_news_press_reports/

Dr Hollingworth condemned for not coming home PM program - ABC Radio Friday, October 18, 2002 18:23 MARK COLVIN: First there were raised eyebrows, now the beginnings of a strident debate about the absence of Australia's head of state, the Governor-General Peter Hollingworth, at a time of national mourning. Comparisons are being made between Dr Hollingworth and the previous Governor-General, Sir William Deane. Many Australians were impressed and moved by the leading role Sir William took in the mourning for Interlaken, the Swiss canyoning disaster that claimed the lives of 14 Australians in 1999. But now, with Dr Hollingworth in Egypt, questions are being asked about why he hasn't cut short his trip and come home. Nick Grimm reports.

57. Aussie Looks To States For Bivocational Ministry Model supporting himself by secular work, is not practiced in the Baptist Union ofNew South Wales, to which he relates, or the baptist union of australia. http://www.baptiststandard.com/2002/5_13/pages/bivocational_aussie.html

May 13, 2002 Aussie looks to States for bivocational ministry model By Dan Martin Texas Baptist Communications ARLINGTONBack in 1829, David Jones' grandfatherseven times removedwas sent to Australia for what Jones jokingly calls "importing and exporting." Now Jones wants to follow the family tradition, but he wants to import an idea from the United States. His Irish ancestor was convicted of smuggling and sent to Australia. "Today, we might say he was in the import and export business. In the United States, you have your pilgrim ancestors, but in Australia, we have our convicts," Jones explained. The affable, bearded Aussie is serious DAVID JONES (right) visits with Texas Baptist bivocational pastor David Keith. about wanting to import the concept of bivocational ministry to his country and, especially, to the rural area he serves as director of a faith ministry named Baptist Rural Support Services. With the help of a variety of groups, he came to the United States to attend the annual meeting of the National Bivocational Ministers Association in Arlington and to study the practice of bivocational ministry in Oklahoma and Texas. "There is no bivocational ministry in Australia of which I am aware," he said. The notion of "tent making," a minister supporting himself by secular work, is not practiced in the Baptist Union of New South Wales, to which he relates, or the Baptist Union of Australia.

58. Baptist Churches Of Western Australia - Other Related Links baptist union of australia Baptist Union of Queensland Baptist Union of NewSouth Wales (includes ACT) Baptist Union of Tasmania http://www.baptistwa.asn.au/olink.html

Other Related Links The Baptist Theological College of Western Australia Baptist Care operate a number of aged-care complexes in Western Australia. Baptist Union of Australia Baptist Union of Queensland Baptist Union of New South Wales (includes ACT) Baptist Union of Tasmania ... Lifeline If you would like your site mentioned here please send email to webmaster@baptistwa.asn.au

59. Baptists - Religions, Denominations, Cults, Sects And Related Issues A Statement Adopted by the Southern Baptist Convention Christian What doBaptists believe? Offsite Link By the baptist union of australia. Back To Top http://www.apologeticsindex.org/b89.html

Baptists An Apologetics Index research resource Baptists Back to A-Z Index About The Color Key Distinctive Beliefs Associations and Conventions ... About this page Note: this entry has yet to be fully expanded. A Christian denomination . Due to the Baptist belief in the autonomy of the local church, beliefs and practices can and do vary from church to church. Most Baptists are fundamentalists - in the original sense of the term. Protestant Christians who accept the basic tenets of the 16th-century Reformation (justification by faith, the authority of the Scriptures, and the priesthood of the believer) but have added other beliefs and practices, including baptism of believers by immersion only, the separation of church and state, and the autonomy of the local church. Source: Microsoft Encarta 96 Encyclopedia What Distinguishes Baptists From Other Christian Denominations? Baptists, although a distinct denomination of Christians for four hundred years, are clearly part of the larger Christian communion. Baptists do have, however, a core group of spiritual convictions, which, if taken together, distinguishes them as a unique group. One core Baptist conviction is the concept of a believer's church. The basis of membership in a Baptist church is a voluntary and conscious commitment to Christ as Lord. Because the church should be composed only of believers, Baptists have opposed infant baptism, affirmed baptism by immersion for believers only, and utilized evangelism energetically as a means of encouraging belief in Christ.

60. Australian Religion And Beliefs On The Internet - Christianity Baptist Churches of Western Australia baptist union of australia Canberra BaptistChurch Gymea Baptist Church Newcastle Baptist Tabernacle http://www.nla.gov.au/oz/rfb.html

@import url(/stylesheets/nlaweb-tertiary.css); SEARCH: HOME CATALOGUE GUIDES ASK US ... REGISTER FIND FOR HELP ABOUT US VISIT US SHOP Australian Religion and Beliefs on the Internet Home Guides Christianity General Non Denominational By Denomination General Angelus Association, The Australian Theological Forum Bible Society in Australia Bush Church Aid Society of Australia ... The Cardoner (Christian resources and social justice issues for Australia) Centre for the Study of Australian Christianity Christian and Missionary Alliance of Australia Inc. Christian Research Association Christian Surfers Australia ... Churchlink (A platform for the development of quality Christian resources on the Internet) Crosslink Christian Network Australia Melbourne Pastors Network National Alliance of Christian Leaders Nurses Christian Fellowship Australia ... Scripture Union Australia (Links to all States) Society for the Integration of Faith and Thought (SIFT) (Evangelical) Victorian Council of Churches (VCC) Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Victoria Zadok Institute for Christianity and Society (Melbourne, Victoria)

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