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Topic: Vineyard Movement

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	VINEYARD CHURCHES
		In fact, one of the distinct characteristics of the Vineyard Movement is that 35% of the Vineyards' congregations have been "adopted" from another denomination or group.
		The Vineyard Movement is also referred to as the Signs and Wonders Movement due to its emphasis on miracles.
		Keith Roberts, a respected author on the subject of new religious movements' viability, states that, "[i]f the religious movement is to survive for any significant period of time, a stable set of roles and statuses must be established and a consistent pattern of norms generated and adhered to" (Roberts 167).
	religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/Vineyard.html (2932 words)

	The Vineyard \| A Community of Churches
		Whether you are exploring the Vineyard or are a member of a Vineyard church, our website is designed to help you find the information and resources for which you are looking.
		Our mission is to synergize the response of kingdom mercy and hope from the community of churches throughout the Vineyard, to those in despair and suffering as a result of hurricanes Katrina and Rita, by resourcing Vineyard Churches in the affected areas.
		Vineyard Leadership Institute is a two year Biblical studies program designed to integrate h...
	www.vineyardusa.org (353 words)

	Island Information - Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts - Chamber of Commerce
		Built in 1843 at the height of the whaling industry, the Church was given to the Martha’s Vineyard Preservation Trust in 1980.
		The town that incorporates Vineyard Haven is called Tisbury, after a parish in England near the birthplace of the Island’s first governor, Thomas Mayhew.
		Vineyard Haven’s municipal building is one of the Island’s most handsome architectural legacies of whaling days.
	www.mvy.com /islandinfo (1701 words)

	Vineyard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A vineyard (vignoble in French, vigna or vigneto in Italian, vinha in Portuguese, viña or viñedo in Spanish, Weinberg in German) is a place where grapes are grown for making wine, raisins, or table grapes.
		Between 1990 and 2003, U.S. vineyards increased from 292,000 acres to 954,000, Australian vineyards went from 146,000 to 356,000 acres, Chilean vineyards grew from 161,500 to 415,000 acres.
		Vineyards are often on hillsides and on soil of marginal value to other plants.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vineyard (756 words)

	Encyclopedia topic: Vineyard Movement (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The Vineyard Movement is a combination renewal and church planting (additional info and facts about church planting) movement which can also be considered a Christian denomination (additional info and facts about Christian denomination).
		Vineyard philosophy has also played a key role in the development of transformationalism (additional info and facts about transformationalism).
		The movement suffered through some hard times after Wimber's death in 1997, but has been growing steadily since appointing Bert Waggoner as president of the Association in 2000.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/v/vi/vineyard_movement.htm (149 words)

	Troy Vineyard History? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The Vineyard is simply one thread in the rich tapestry of the historic and global Church of Jesus Christ.
		From the beginning, Vineyard pastors and leaders have sought to hold in tension the Biblical doctrines of the Christian faith with an ardent pursuit of the present day work of the Spirit of God.
		Vineyard was a name chosen by Kenn Gulliksen, a prolific church planter affiliated with Calvary Chapel, for a church he planted in Los Angeles in 1974.
	www.troyvineyard.org /TVCF/INTROhistory.html (640 words)

	VINEYARD MOVEMENT
		The Lancaster Vineyard Church is part of a growing network of churches which spans over 80 countries.
		John provided leadership to the Vineyard Movement on various levels until his death in 1997 from a brain hemorrhage.
		The Vineyard has had an impact on churches throughout the world across a variety of denominations, specifically in the areas of worship, healing, renewal, and evangelism.
	www.lancastervineyard.com /VineyardMovement.asp (407 words)

	Vineyard Churches Aotearoa New Zealand (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The Vineyard movement originated in the United States in 1974, with the first Vineyard church growing rapidly and attracting a wide range of mostly young people with desire to know, experience, and share their faith in God.
		Harvest had been styled on the purposes, values and priorities of Vineyard churches since its inception in 1989, but had not been given permission to use the Vineyard name, nor formally be part of the movement.
		At the beginning of 1999 the Vineyard Movement in New Zealand had grown to over 20 churches, from Whangarei in the north to Invercargill in the south.
	www.vineyard.co.nz /about_us.html (722 words)

	Vineyard Movement - The Christian Arsenal
		Association of Vineyard Churches - Religious cults, sects, alternative religious movements - Association of Vineyard Churches.
		Vineyard and Promise Keepers - Part of the PK problem is the failure to recognize the folly of "Law-Keeping".
		Vineyard Christian Fellowship - Vineyard Christian Fellowship refers to a group of " Third wave" charismatic churches, reported to be more than 250+ in number, under the dominant influence of the late John Wimber.
	www.christianarsenal.com /conttopic/ContTopics031.htm (207 words)

	About Vineyard
		There is an incredible history of the Vineyard movement and the Vineyard Boise that was planted in 1989.
		The statement of faith for the Association of Vineyard Churches.
		Vineyard 101 is an introductory class that helps explain who Vineyard Boise is, what we are accomplishing as a church, and how you can become involved.
	www.vineyardboise.org /about (155 words)

	Margrain Vineyard History
		The Margrain vineyard, planted in 1992, was born from the passion for fine wine, good food and the country lifestyle held by husband and wife owners Daryl and Graham Margrain.
		In the same year we leased the nearby Haythornthwaite vineyard, also on the Martinborough Terrace and the total result was a doubling of wine volume from the 2000 vintage plus the addition of two new wine styles to the range.
		Chardonnay grapes arrive from the vineyard in 8 kg picking bins and are tipped directly into the membrane press as whole clusters.
	www.margrainvineyard.co.nz /history (1468 words)

	Vineyard Church of Davenport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Three of the differentiating trademarks of Vineyard Churches are the contemporary use of worship music, serving the poor and being known as a church for people without a previous religious background.
		Vineyard Music is now used by the majority of churches in America, and is particularly relevant for young people.
		The Vineyard Church of Davenport (formerly Quad Cities Vineyard Christian Fellowship) was founded in 1993 as a church plant from the Vineyard Christian Fellowship in Anaheim, California.
	www.davenportvineyard.org /history (540 words)

	church08
		Vineyard Community Church in Springdale is part of a movement some observers call a new Protestant denomination and others associate with the phenomenon of ''holy laughter.''
		The congregation is part of the Anaheim, Calif.-based Association of Vineyard Churches, a loose fellowship of 546 charismatic churches in North America, Europe and Australia.
		The Vineyard movement traces its roots to the Jesus People of the late 1960s, and the first Vineyard opened in 1973 in the San Fernando Valley of Southern California.
	www.cincypost.com /news/1997/church082397.html (418 words)

	Vineyard Norden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		A fundamental attitude, which is important for the Vineyard movement, is the recognition of the larger People of God, and a respect for the different church movements that exist.
		The Vineyard is rather seen as just one tribe among God's larger people, a small expression of God's church in the world, a branch in the great garden of the Kingdom of God.
		The majority of Vineyard churches are relatively new, and have, therefore, greater possibilities for testing and appropriating new forms for their meetings, new structures and new styles of music etc. There is much less need to take into account older and more established forms of worship.
	www.vineyard.se /about (1081 words)

	The Vinyard Movement
		Some critics of the Vineyard movement have suggested that it is a revival of the teachings of Montanism.
		Vineyard speakers claim to be able to communicate the Spirit to others by the laying on of hands and prayer.
		Another serious issue in the Vineyard (and charismatic) circles is "slaying in the Spirit." This usually takes place as someone (often the speaker or a leader) prays for a "seeker" and lays hands on them resulting in the seeker falling to the carpet..
	personal.nbnet.nb.ca /nbbi/vineyard.html (4733 words)

	Background to the "Holy Laughter" Movement
		Such organizations are mentioned because some of the key players in the "laughter" movement may have been involved with these churches in an earlier part of their life, or in some cases, were excommunicated or otherwise removed from such organizations.
		The Vineyard, under John Wimber investigated themselves, declared the KCF to be sound, and incorporated them into the Vineyard as the Kansas City Metro Vineyard Fellowship.
		The TAV was expelled from the Vineyard denomination primarily for not being in line with what John Wimber saw as the focus of his ministry, and for failing to recognize his authority.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Plains/4948/vine3is5.html (5777 words)

	The Father's House Vineyard Christian Fellowship, Cedar Rapids, IA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The Vineyard is a community of churches sharing the same values and vision.
		In 1985, the various Vineyard churches formed a formal church association called the Association of Vineyard Churches.
		Today, there are 600 Vineyard churches in the USA, and more than 1,200 Vineyard churches worldwide, an international church planting movement, a publishing house and a music production company.
	www.crvineyard.org /Vineyard.htm (715 words)

	Their Faulty Foundation Exposed
		The foundation of this movement is truly laid on the sand; it is not built on the foundation of the Rock, the Lord Jesus Christ.
		Since the Vineyard movement is the movement which "spawned" the PK movement, it would be beneficial if we look at the Vineyard movement itself.
		The Vineyard movement also espouses such radical views as "spirit slaying," and the "laughing revival." Eye witnesses to the meetings in which the laughing phenomenon has been seen report that people are lying on the floor jerking and shaking.
	www.pbministries.org /Newsletter/1999/May/camp2.htm (1927 words)

	Vineyard Christian Fellowship - An Expose
		Testimonies were offered at the conference by pastors who had turned their backs on their own denominations or local fellowships and witnessed that God had greatly "blessed" their ministry through their willingness to embrace Wimber's teaching.
		The movement is made up of evangelicals who claim to experience the power of the Holy Spirit in healing the sick, casting out demons, receiving prophecies, and other charismatic-type manifestations, while not initially disturbing the philosophy of ministry governing the denominations to which they attend.
		One of the dominant, conservative forerunners to this Third wave movement was the college campus organization, Campus Crusade for Christ, International (CCCI); the self-described "evangelistic arm" of the body.
	withchrist.org /vineyard.htm (1147 words)

	Vineyard Movement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Among conservatives and fundamentalists, the Vineyard Movement is controversial because it teaches doctrines they feel are unorthodox.
		John Paul Jackson, founder of Streams Ministries International, served on the pastoral staff at the Vineyard Christian Fellowship in Anaheim, California with John Wimber.
		The Association of Vineyard Churches - South Africa
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vineyard_Movement (189 words)

	May 04 - Articles - The charismatic movement - a short history - 3. The Vineyard - Jonathan Bayes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		However, the Trust’s demise was a symptom of the decline of the renewal movement.
		The bridge which took Restorationism from its early separatist emphasis to its new ecumenical methodology was probably the arrival in Britain of the Vineyard movement in the mid-1980s.
		The Vineyard, led by John Wimber, was at the forefront of what has become known as the ‘Third Wave’ of Pentecostal or charismatic influence.
	www.evangelical-times.org /articles/May04/May04a02.htm (1127 words)

	What is the Toronto Blessing?
		Randy Clark, a St. Louis Vineyard pastor, attended a conference in Tulsa, Oklahoma, which was conducted by Rodney Howard-Browne, a South African Pentecostal minister.
		John Wimber, pastor of the Anaheim Vineyard and founder of the Vineyard Movement, has witnessed all the above manifestations as characteristic to the Vineyard churches.
		Those that would criticize the movement are called heresy hunters and likewise accused of not being a part of this move of God.
	www.eternalministries.org /articles/TorontoBlessing.htm (457 words)

	Vineyard Movement - Theopedia
		The Vineyard Movement, now properly represented by the Association of Vineyard Churches, is a Christian organization of over 1600 churches worldwide (approximately 600 in the U.S.).
		The Vineyard Movement has been seen as part of a Third Wave of the Holy Spirit relating it to the Pentecostal and Charismatic movements.
		John Wimber is often considered the leading founder of the movement, although the first Vineyard churches existed before his church in Yorba Linda joined the movement.
	theopedia.com /Vineyard_Movement (276 words)

	Rachel's Vineyard
		Fear of the unknown might be making it harder for you to reach out for help with the emotional and spiritual conflict you may be feeling after your abortion, whether your abortion was recent or decades ago.
		Her desire is to see her sisters and brothers in Christ healed especially in the areas of identity and sexuality.
		He became involved in Rachel's Vineyard when his wife attended a retreat and he supported her by attending the memorial service.
	www.rachelsvineyard.org /contact/email.htm (1907 words)

	The Vineyard \| A Community of Churches
		Our vision is to equip and resource youth pastors and leaders in the Vineyard movement to effectively disciple the youth entrusted to them, in order to perpetuate John Wimberâs vision to advance the Kingdom of God.
		A primary goal of the youth task force is to provide Vineyard values based training for youth pastors and leaders in the Vineyard movement.
		A second goal is to provide a format for Vineyard youth leaders to network, pool resource, share ideas and connect around the common goal of reaching the current generation of young people for Christ.
	www.vineyardusa.org /ministries/youth.aspx (511 words)

	The Vineyard Christian Church of Evanston
		In 1984 and 1985, through the ministry of John Wimber and the Vineyard Movement, the Holy Spirit began to do some new things in our midst, and to make a number of unexpected changes.
		We discovered anew our original call to be a church for new life and mercy to those who had not or could not make it in the traditional church.
		In August 1985 the church recognized a commonality of vision with the Vineyard Movement and became a member of the Association of Vineyard Churches.
	www.evanstonvineyard.org /about.htm (235 words)

	Vineyard Movement (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		Vineyard Movement -- A Visit to the Mother Church (11/03)
		Vineyard Movement -- Its Leadership and Doctrine (2/04)
		Vineyard Movement -- John Wimber and the Vineyard (12/97)
	www.rapidnet.com /~jbeard/bdm/Psychology/vine (27 words)

	NextReformation.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-24)
		The ethos of the movement was casual (jeans and t-shirt are practically mandatory) and its theological center was manifest in a desire to hold to the radical middle.
		At one time, the Vineyard (as I knew it) was the "emerging church" before there was such a thing as the "emerging church." I remember the days when Wimber and the Vineyard got attacked and castigated in much the same way that McLaren, et.
		Is the Vineyard the hope of the future, not the Vineyard but when there is a MOVE of the SPIRIT in a community, and when the community has a hunger for that move of SPIRIT...then movement happens.
	www.nextreformation.com /2005/06/are-we-movement.html (4481 words)

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