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| | Christadelphians (christadelphians info) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | The Christadelphians are a nontrinitarian religious denomination holding a theology at variance with mainstream Christianity. |
 | | Although their current name developed in Britain and North America in the 19th century, they claim a long line of believers, going back to Apostolic times, who have always been committed to upholding the purity of the gospel as understood by the original Apostles. |
 | | The type of text printed in this edition and in those of Erasmus became known as the Textus Receptus (Latin for "received text"), a name given to it in the Elzevier edition of
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| | Filioque clause - QuickSeek Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | On the other hand, while the New Testament teaches that there is a connection between the Son and the Spirit, the divinity of the Son and the Spirit may not be entirely clear from Scripture alone. |
 | | Many theologians historically have been unconvinced by the texts, and readily quoted the Scripture in defense of their denials of the Trinity, see Nontrinitarianism. |
 | | For this reason, over the years, creeds, decrees, hymns, and prayers have been formulated, in order to clarify, defend, and make explicit this doctrine. |
| filioqueclause.quickseek.com (6472 words) |
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| | Unitarian Universalism [Archive] - jolt.co.uk public forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | 20-06-2003, 5:05 PM Actually, I'd daresay that in spite of the relatively small size of the Unitarian Universalist denomination and separate Unitarian and Universalist groups, the original reasons for their respective splits (universal salvation and nontrinitarianism, to rephrase slightly) have been adopted widely by people who are not familiar with UUs at all. |
 | | 20-06-2003, 5:06 PM Actually, I'd daresay that in spite of the relatively small size of the Unitarian Universalist denomination and separate Unitarian and Universalist groups, the original reasons for their respective splits (universal salvation and nontrinitarianism, to rephrase slightly) have been adopted widely by people who are not familiar with UUs at all. |
 | | 20-06-2003, 5:09 PM Actually, I'd daresay that in spite of the relatively small size of the Unitarian Universalist denomination and separate Unitarian and Universalist groups, the original reasons for their respective splits (universal salvation and nontrinitarianism, to rephrase slightly) have been adopted widely by people who are not familiar with UUs at all. |
| forums.jolt.co.uk /archive/index.php/t-274849.html (14631 words) |
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| | The Sardis Church Era |
 | | I should probably add that in 1860 the group opposing the name Seventh Day Adventist became known as the Church of God (Seventh Day), though sadly some of Roswell Cottrell's descendants decided to become Seventh Day Adventists (and also SDBs) and not hold to all the historic COG teachings. |
 | | According to A.N. Dugger, there are three unique doctrines that separated the COGs from the Protestant sects: The observance of the seventh day Sabbath, nontrinitarianism, and teaching against the doctrine of the immortality of the soul. |
 | | According to A.N. Dugger, only the COGs held ALL three of those doctrines. |
| www.cogwriter.com /sardischurch.htm (4693 words) |
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