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         General Association Of Regular Baptist Churches:     more books (16)
  1. The Missionary Emphasis of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches by William J. Hopewell, 1963
  2. A history of Northwest Regular Baptists: The General Association of Regular Baptist Churches in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, 1939-1975 by John J Ruhlman, 1976
  3. The General Association of Regular Baptist Churches and its attendant movement by Calvin Odell, 1975
  4. Background and history of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches by Joseph M Stowell, 1949
  5. Quest for Faithfulness: The Account of a Unique Fellowship of Churches by Paul N. Tassell, 1991-06
  6. Just let me preach: The biography of Paul Tassell by Nathan O Osborne, 2002
  7. General Baptists in church history by Ollie Latch, 1968
  8. [Booklet] In Like a Lamb... Out Like a Lion by Dr. Paul Tassell,
  9. A reply to the so-called "Un-masking" of charges in the case of the First Regular Baptist Church of Smethport, Pennsylvania by Robert T Ketcham, 1950
  10. Preacher, pastor, mechanic: Memoir of the late Mr. Samuel Deacon, nearly forty years pastor and fifty years a member of the General Baptist Church, Barton, ... from his various writings, letters, &c by Thomas Cook, 1888
  11. The answer: What are non-Convention Baptists doing? by Robert Thomas Ketcham, 1943
  12. NARBC Camp Program Historical Notes: Whispering Cedars Baptist Camp (Genoa, NE - Nebraska) by RichardC. McWilliams, R. C. McWilliams, et all 1996
  13. The answer by Robert Thomas Ketcham, 1956
  14. The answer: A thoroughly-documented presentation of facts concerning modernism in the American Baptist Convention by Robert Thomas Ketcham, 1965

81. Churches And Synagogues Of Englewood Florida
churches. American Orthodox, Assemblies of God. baptist, general association of regular baptist. Independent baptist, Southern baptist Convention
http://www.sunstate.com/englewd/worship.htm
Houses of Worship in Englewood, North Port, Venice and Nokomis, in Southwest Florida
Churches
American Orthodox

Assemblies of God

Baptist
... Synagogues
Churches
Branches of Life
3579 Access Rd. S Englewood
Church of the Lutheran Confession
14600 Tamiami Tr. North Port
Gulf Coast Chapel Church of God
602 Albee Farm Rd. N. Englewood
Hungarian Christian Society
165V Jackson Rd. N Venice Englewood
American Orthodox
The Holy Orthodox Mission OCA 700 Shamrock Blvd. Venice
Assemblies of God
Assembly of God Church - Venice 695 Center Rd. Venice Englewood Assembly of God 240 N. Pine Englewood Harvest Time Chapel Assembly of God 4814 Chamberliain Blvd. S. North Port Trinity Christian Fellowship 1521 Tamiami Tr. S. Venice Venice Assembly of God Church 695 Center Rd. Venice
Baptist
Calvary Baptist Church 75 Pine St. N Englewood First Baptist Church of Nokomis Venice First Baptist Church of Nokomis 727 Shore Rd. Venice First Baptist Church of Venice 312 Miami Ave. W Venice 941-485-1314 or 941-484-8057 First Baptist of Englewood 278 Mango St S Englewood http://www.forministry.com/church/home.asp?SiteId=34223FBC

82. The Unity Of The Saints
Fundamental churches, general association of regular baptists churches, general association of Separate baptists churches, Independent baptist churches,
http://www.atruechurch.info/unity.html
THE UNITY OF THE SAINTS See also You Think You're Saved, But You're Not! We are of God. He who knows God hears us; he who is not of God does not hear us. By this we know the spirit of truth and the spirit of error. Christianity is the one and only true religion (John 14:6). Any and every other religion is false and leads to hell (Psalm 9:17; Revelation 22:15). Anyone with at least somewhat of a Biblical understanding recognizes this. Yet, when it comes to the myriad of denominations within what is called "Christianity," people typically hail many, most, or all of these denominations as legitimate assemblies of the church of God. Yet, the very reason they exist, is because they cannot agree about doctrine (i.e. what the Bible teaches). They cannot agree to hear (1 John 4:6) one another. . . . and on and on it goes, churches upon churches who cannot "hear" one another (1 John 4:6). And, if and when they do "cooperate" (in some form), they set their differing doctrines off to the side, rather than come to any kind of a Biblical solution. Such is the making of ecumenicalism with its varying degrees and manifestations. Contrary to any ecumenical mindset, Jude writes in Jude 3

83. Pith In The WindNashville Scene Weblog
Reformed baptists regular baptist churches, general association of regular baptists Separate baptists Separate baptists in Christ Seventh Day baptists
http://www.nashvillescene.com/blog/pitw/archives/00000430.htm

84. Oxford
baptist general association OF regular baptist. FIRST baptist CHURCH OF OXFORD. 150 Pontiac St., Oxford 248-628-2911. ^Top. baptist - INDEPENDENT
http://www.hometownlife.com/Oxford/Resource.asp?Community=OXF&Category=2&Title=C

85. Home Page
The Iowa association of regular baptist churches is a fellowship of 103 independent, fundamental baptist churches that stretches across Iowa,
http://www.iarbc.org/
Come visit our booth in the Varied Industries Building at the Iowa State Fair!
Welcome! Thank you for stopping by for a visit. We hope that it will be helpful and encouraging for you. We are a voluntary fellowship of Independent Baptist Churches commited to the fundamentals of the Christian Faith. Our purpose is - "to help pastors and churches maximize their faithfulness to God and their effectiveness for God." Since we believe that no person or church is perfect, we believe that there is always room for progress toward our number one goal of seeking to please God by becoming more like the living Word, Jesus Christ, by becoming increasingly obedient to His written Word, the Bible. Our motto is - "Better Together." We believe that we can accomplish more for our Lord in many ministries by working together with other like-minded churches and at the same time maintaining our independence. Rejoicing in Him,
Joe Hayes , State Representative, with wife Marty

86. An Information Page On The Baptist Church
This page contains information on the history of the baptist church. general association of regular baptists National association of Free Will baptists
http://www.parentalguide.com/Documents/Baptist_world.htm
BAPTIST WORLD
(Subjects in this Section) 1-HISTORY OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH
2-BAPTIST CHURCHES BELIEVE

3-BAPTIST NEWS

4-THERE ARE MANY BAPTIST ORGANIZATIONS: HERE ARE SOME
...
6-MISCELLANEOUS
1-HISTORY OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH
It is reported that John Smyth, who originally was a bishop in the church of England, left that church and fled to Holland. He, along with others, formed the first Baptist church around 1610. Shortly after he died, the church there ceased. Some that helped found it in Holland, returned to England and established other Baptist churches. As time passed, the number of churches grew. The Calvinistic or Particular Baptists were a different group in England which also spread. These eventually migrated to what is now the USA. It is reported that Roger Williams founded the first Baptist church in America around 1639 in Providence, RI. There is no record of other Baptist churches coming forth from this one. Later, other Baptist churches sprung up. One in Boston, another in Maine which relocated to South Carolina. Another was started in New York, another in Long Island in the 1700's, another in Philadelphia, and another in New Jersey. Very severe persecution awaited these people that made their stand for God’s Word. Once the Revolutionary War ended and religious freedom was established, the Baptists spread far and wide. 2-BAPTIST CHURCHES BELIEVE Some Baptists hold the view that they are not Protestants and that they did not come out of the Reformation, such as the Lutherans, Anglicans, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and Methodists. However, there are now some Baptists that did split off from Protestant churches as they did not hold to their unbiblical teaching. Other Baptists consider themselves a denomination of Protestant believers, who believe water baptism is to be done solely by immersion and only after one has trusted in Jesus Christ as their only hope of salvation. Baptists believe the Bible clearly teaches that infant baptism and baptism before believing on Jesus Christ is not scriptural.

87. Courierpress.com: Area Guide
general association OF regular baptist. Calvary baptist Church 1114 Maxville Rd. Boonville, IN 812897-2664, University Heights baptist Church
http://web.courierpress.com/areaguide/baptist.html
Classifieds Homes Jobs Wheels ... Churches AREA SERVICES
Click here
to find community service information including phone numbers for fire, police and ambulances. MEDIA INFORMATION
Get the info
for loal radio stations, newspapers and television stations. GOVERNMENT
Locate
your post office, license branch, garbage services, and find information about your property taxes. NIGHTLIFE AND ENTERTAINMENT
Check out
the latest entertainment news, weekly entertainment schedules and more. EDUCATION
Find information
the on the Tri-State's colleges and universities, public schools and private schools. TRANSPORTATION
Need to find
a taxi in Evansville? Or get information on local airports?

88. Short History Of The Baptists
association in Indiana still refuses any fellowship with the regular baptist churches. There are twentyfour churches in this association, which had one
http://www.reformedreader.org/history/vedder/ch24.htm
CHAPTER XXIV In 1824 an Association called the Liberty was organized in Kentucky, composed of churches holding Arminian views, but practising strict communion. In 1830 they adopted the practice of open communion, and in so revised their articles of faith as to make them nore unmistakably Arminian. Churches of this order were rapidly organized in the neighboring States, especially Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and everywhere bore the name of General Baptists. The connection of this body with those of the same name in England is shadowy, if not impossible to trace. In 1870 a General Association was formed that represents three hundred and ninety-nine churches in seven Western and Southern States, with a membership of twenty-one thousand three hundred and sixty-two. The Baptist Church of Christ seems to have originated in Tennessee, where the oldest organizations were formed in 1808, and where more than half the membership is still found. From this center they have spread to six other States, and in 1890 had one hundred and fifty-two churches and eight thousand two hundred and fifty-four members. They are mildly Calvinistic and practise feet-washing. The Seventh-day Baptists had their origin in Rhode Island, a church being founded at Newport in 1671 by Stephen Mumford, who had been a Sabbatarian Baptist in England. A General Conference was organized early in the present century, which has met triennially since 1846. They formed a foreign missionary society in 1842, and support a tract and publishing house. Their headquarters are at Alfred Center, N. Y. Here they maintain a college, while another is located at Milton, Wis. They have one hundred and twelve churches, and over nine thousand members. German immigrants, settling at what is now Germantown, Pa., in 1723, formed the first German Seventh-day Baptist church. According to the census of 1890, there were then one hundred and six churches of this order in twenty-four States, and nine thousand one hundred and forty-three members. The Seventh-day Baptists are strongest in New York, one-fourth of the churches and one-third of the members being found in that State.

89. 1881 Minutes Of The New River Baptist Association
According to the statistics of the general association of Virginia, contributions for Any regular baptist church may be admitted to membership in this
http://www.ls.net/~newriver/nrv/nrba1881.htm
Sponsored by
Minutes
of the
Eleventh Annual Session
of the
New River Baptist Association
Held with the
Liberty Hill Church, Grayson County, VA.
September 2, 1881 Opening Session - First Day The New River Association of Baptist convened with the Liberty Hill Baptist Church, Grayson County, Va., in its eleventh annual meeting, Friday, September 2d, 1881. The annual sermon was preached by Elder W. R. L. Smith, Text: John 12th chap., part 20th verse, "If any man serve me, him will my Father honor." Letters from the different churches were presented and read, and names of delegates enrolled. On motion the Association proceeded to the election of Moderator, Clerk and Treasurer. Bros. Kincannon and Houston acting as tellers, reported Elder J. R. Sherwood as Moderator, and Elder W. C. Parks, Clerk and Treasurer. On motion the Association took a recess for one hour. After it was called to order by the Moderator, the rules of decorum and constitution were read. On motion visiting and corresponding brethern were invited to seats. Elder W. R. L. Smith and Elder J. L. Kincannon, D. D., delegates from the General Association of Virginia, with Elder Wm. Fisher from the Appomattox Association, Bro. J. T. Spainhour from Brushy Mountain Association, Elder J. S. Poe, from the Raleigh Association, and Bro. Harris from the Elkin Association, accepted seats, and received the right hand of fellowship by the Moderator on behalf of the Association.

90. History Of The Washington District Regular Primitive Baptist Association 1811-19
In 1823 the general association of Virginia baptists sent Robert Tisdale as a The Washington association was organized as a regular baptist Asociation,
http://www.ls.net/~newriver/va/washpba.htm
Sponsored by
History of the Washington District Regular Primitive Baptist Association 1811- 1951
by Elihu Jasper Sutherland AUTHORITIES CONSULTED (Note: The following publications and written records have been consulted by the writer in preparing this book. Many other records have been read also, but the ones listed herein have contained material relating especially to the contents of this work. The short name preceding each item below indicates the reference to authorities cited herein. However, in citing Bible authority, the book, chapter and verse are used.) BIBLE: The Holy Bible King James Version, 1611.
BENEDICT: History of the Baptists by David Benedict, 1860.
BLACK ROCK: Black Rock Address, 1832.
CENSUS: Religious Bodies-1136, Vol. II, pt. 1, Bureau of Census, 1941
COOK: Story of the Baptists of All Ages and Countries by Richard B. Cook, 1884.
CRAIG: Primitive Baptist history by Elder W. S. Craig, 1925.
CRUDENS: Complete Concordance to the Old and New Testaments by Alexander Crudens, 1737; revised by A. D. Adams, 1930.
EVANS: Minutes of the Old Constitutional Washington District Associstion of the Primitive Baptists, 1924-1951. (Evans Faction)

91. Churches Are Lighthouses!
As the Northwest association of regular baptist churches we want to do our part as Lighthouse Keepers keeping the light burning in the NW.
http://www.narbc.info/

92. Comings Communiqué: We Got Your GARBC Blogging Right Here
There is also a regular baptist church in Zephyrhills. The general association of regular baptists is a small, conservative denomination whose chuches
http://www.comingstobrazil.com/blog/archives/2005/06/we_got_your_gar.php
Musings of a Missionary to Brazil
previous entry main page next entry
June 27, 2005
We Got Your GARBC Blogging Right Here
This week the annual conference of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches will be held here in Lakeland, Florida. I am planning on being there for most of it, and blogging what I can. Chances are good I will be the only one blogging the conference. Below is an article about the GARBC that appeared recently in the Lakeland Ledger . It is pretty interesting, although I think many of my Regular Baptist bretheren would blanch at the idea of being called the "Northern cousins" of the Southern Baptist Convention. By Cary McMullen
Ledger Religion Editor Almost anywhere in the South, to be a Baptist usually means belonging to a Southern Baptist church. Less well-known and fewer in number are their Northern cousins, the Regular Baptists, who are preparing to hold their national conference in Lakeland next week. About 2,000 delegates, or "messengers," will gather Wednesday for the annual meeting of the General Association of Regular Baptists at The Lakeland Center. The three-day national conference will draw pastors and lay persons for a series of workshops and business meetings, preceded by an evangelism seminar on Tuesday. It will be the third time the Regular Baptists have held their annual conference in Lakeland. The association met here in 1978 and 1996. The city was chosen because Polk County has six churches affiliated with the General Association of Regular Baptists, the highest concentration in the state, said Don Anderson, assistant to the national representative at the denomination's headquarters in Schaumburg, Ill., a suburb of Chicago.

93. Atlanta,Georgia,11Alive,ATLANTA,News,Weather,Doppler,sports,events
general association of regular Baptists (GARBC) Web Site http//www.garbc.org general Conference of Mennonite Brethren churches
http://www.11alive.com/life/faith/resources.aspx
Faiths:
Baha'i Baha'is of the United States
Telephone: 1-800-22-UNITE
Web Site: http://www.us.bahai.org
Buddhism Zen Centers in the USA
Web Site: http://www.iijnet.or.jp/iriz/irizhtml/centers/usaAG.htm
Christianity African Methodist Episcopal
Reverend Frank C. Cummings
Bishop, Sixth Episcopal District
African Methodist Episcopal Church
75 Piedmont Ave SE Atlanta, GA 30303-3058 Telephone: 404-524-8279 African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) Web Site: http://www.amecnet.org African Methodist Episcopal Zion African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (AMEZ) Web Site: http://www.amezionchurch.com Assemblies of God Assemblies of God USA Web Site: http://www.ag.org Baptist Alliance of Baptists Web Site: http://www.allianceofbaptists.org American Baptist Association Web Site: http://www.abaptist.org American Baptist Churches in the USA Web Site: http://www.abc-usa.org Association of Free Will Baptists Web Site: http://www.nafwb.org Baptist Bible Fellowship International Web Site: http://www.bbfi.org

94. Christian Denominations
Free Will baptist general association of regular baptist general association of Separatist baptist general Church of New Jerusalem Grace and Hope Mission
http://www.fusion101.com/articles/christian-denominations/denominations.htm
CHRISTIAN DENOMINATIONS
Fusion101.com serves the following denominations
Here's a list of Christian Denominations
African Methodist Episcopal Church
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
African Orthodox Church
African Union Methodist Protestant
Albanian Orthodox Diocese of America
Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist
American Baptist Churches USA
American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Amish Anabaptist Anglican Anglican Episcopal of North America Anglican Orthodox Church Antiochian Orthodox Christian Apostolic Christian Church Apostolic Church of Pentecost Apostolic Faith Church Apostolic Lutheran Church of America Apostolic Overcoming Holy Church Armenian Apostolic Church Armenian Church of America Armenian Evangelical Church Assemblies of God Advent Christian Church Anglican Catholic Church Armenian Evangelical Church Armenian Orthodox Associated Gospel Churches of Canada Association of Vineyard Churches Born Again Christian or Christians Berean Fundamental Churches Bible Fellowship Church Bible Methodist Connection Bible Presbyterian Church

95. US Congregations List Of Participating Denominations And Faith Groups
Free Will baptist Free Lutheran congregation, The association of general association of regular baptist Church Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South
http://www.uscongregations.org/denomlist.htm

96. MANY CHRISTIAN LEADERS WARN OF PROMISE KEEPERS
as the aforementioned churches, another association of Baptists which has against Promise Keepers is the general association of regular Baptists.
http://www.wayoflife.org/special/spec0022.htm
Back to Promise Keepers Reports Back to the Way of Life Home Page Way of Life Literature Online Catalog You Can Own a High-tech Research Database Many Times Larger than the Way of Life Literature Web Site MANY CHRISTIAN LEADERS WARN OF PROMISE KEEPERS Updated October 12, 1997; first published June 13, 1996 (David W. Cloud, Fundamental Baptist News Service, 1701 Harns Rd., Oak Harbor, WA 98277) - The idea that Promise Keepers has almost universal support is not true. Many Christians from a wide variety of churches and denominations have warned of the errors of this movement, and the number of these is increasing as men have further opportunity to study this new movement. The vast majority of Independent Baptists , for exampleby no means a homogeneous group refuse to participate with Promise Keepers. The term "independent fundamental Baptist churches" refers not to a denomination but to a type of church. These churches are Baptist in doctrine and polity. They are independent in relation to other churches, meaning there is no denominational or ecclesiastical headquarters which has authority over these churches; each church is autonomous under its one Head Jesus Christ. They are also fundamentalist in their stand for Bible truth, meaning they are militant in their zeal for Bible doctrine and they practice ecclesiastical separation. There are an estimated 10,000 independent Baptist churches in the United States, and these churches support approximately 6,000 missionaries. They also operate hundreds of theological institutions.

97. McDonough County, Illinois, Union Regular Baptist Church, Bethel Township
Union regular baptist Church of Bethel Township. While the Old School, that the articles of faith of the association of the regular baptist churches
http://www.macomb.com/~ilmcdono/Churches/BapChBethel.html
Union Regular Baptist Church
of Bethel Township While the Old School, Regular Baptists, are strong in numbers, influence and respectability in some other parts of this state, and more particularly in some of the other states, and have some very ably edited papers, yet, in all McDonough county they make but a poor show as to numbers, and as to their standing and influence in civil society they claim only their proportionate part with the rest of the community. In 1833, Elder Micajah B. Rowland joined the Union church by letter, and soon became pastor of the church, and was released from it in 1835. He afterwards removed to Iowa and continued to preach until he was worn out with old age. In 1838, Elder Robert Mays, joined them by letter, and was for a while pastor of the church. In 1838, Elder John Driskill joined them by letter and became their pastor, and remained with them til his death which occurred in 1857 or 1858. Elder George Tracy, of Hancock county, was pastor of the church for a few months, and on the 27th of May, 1858, he dropped dead at the saw mill at Tucker town. He was a worthy man, and much missed after his decease. In September, 1858, Elder J. N. Van Meter became the pastor of this little band of christians, and sustained that relation for nearly a score of years, assisted, however, for the last few years by Elders Jacob Castlebury and T. N. Frazee.

98. LET INDEPENDENT BAPTISTS BEWARE!!
RETURN to Landmark Independent baptist Church Homepage baptist association, The baptist Bible Fellowship, The general association of regular baptists,
http://users.aol.com/libcfl/wells.htm
RETURN to Landmark Independent Baptist Church Homepage
L ET I NDEPENDENT B APTISTS B EWARE
by the late Norman H. Wells
Central Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Every Baptist preacher, with any understanding of the Scriptures, knows that a Baptist church is supposed to be independent. All Baptist preachers claim to be independent and will also state that their church is independent. All Baptists use the words autonomous, sovereign, independent, etc. to describe their churches. The churches of The Southern Baptist Convention, the American Baptist Convention, The Conservative Baptist Association, The Baptist Bible Fellowship, The General Association of Regular Baptists, The World Baptist Fellowship, etc. all claim that their churches are independent. They all recognize that this is what they are supposed to be. It becomes apparent that for Baptist preachers and Baptist churches to claim to be independent doesn’t necessarily make it so! Some, I believe, are deliberately lying! What is an independent Baptist church? The characteristics are easy to see: 1. An independent Baptist church is a

99. Religious Institutions - Life @ Edwards Air Force Base, California
New Hope baptist Church, (661) 9444014. baptist, general, association of regular baptist. Palmdale First Assembly of God, (661) 273-AMEN (2636)
http://careers.edwards.af.mil/docs_html/community/community_religion.html
Religious Institutions African Methodist Episcopal First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Palmdale Holy Trinity African Methodist Episcopal (AME) American Baptist First Baptist Church Of Lancaster Anglican St. Columba's Apostolic Apostolic Assembly Of Littlerock Apostolic New Life Ministry, Inc Full Counsel of God Ministries High Desert Apostolic Church Powerhouse Community Church Word of Life Outreach Ministries Assemblies of God Assembly of God Church Assembly of God Church, Littlerock Christian Life Assembly First Assembly of God, Lancaster Mojave Assembly of God Church Palmdale First Assembly of God (661) 273-AMEN (2636) Westview Church Baptist Bethel Baptist Church Calvary Baptist Church First Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Lancaster First Baptist Church of Palmdale First Baptist Church - Tehachapi First Missionary Baptist Church Growing Valley Baptist Church La Congregacion-Hispana Lancaster Baptist Church

100. Church On The Web International Directory - Associations And Ministerial Credent
Church on the Web International Directory associations and ministerial credentials. general Associations of regular Baptists churches.
http://www.churchontheweb.com/links/associationsandministerialcredentials.htm
www churchontheweb.com
Associations and Ministerial Credentials
Home Page
index Associations and Ministerial Credentials
7544 Distinct Links
Alumni
Bible Societies Writers and Editors *** TopListing Always Gets Results ***

Fellowship of World Christians...
A ministry dedicted to the propagation of the Christ-Life Message. Offering ordination and licensing to those in full and part time christian service....
http://www.fowc.net

P.O.Box 36168 London SW7 3WA Tel: +44 (0) 207 708 6196
Other important links.
Southern Baptist Conservatives of Virginia...
The official site of the Southern Baptist Conservatives of Virginia, a fellowship of Southern Baptist churches cooperating to assist local congregations in their task of fulfilling the Great Commission as commanded by our Lord Jesus Christ....
38 pages found, 22 links found, 22067 score http://www.sbcv.org The official Web site of The Christian and Missionary Alliance church denomination...
32 pages found, 3 links found, 19500 score http://www.cmalliance.org
London Baptist Association Website...

1 pages found, links found, 12501 score http://www.londonbaptist.org.uk

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