Tumgik
#baptist church
daughterofcainnnn · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
245 notes · View notes
televangelist666 · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Still Swinging From My Neck By The Family Tree 𓆩♱𓆪
651 notes · View notes
saltriverroad · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Salt River baptist Church <3
610 notes · View notes
stanthejokemanshow · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
This is Directed at the truly evil who USE GOD, to continue targetting innocent Americans in obedient service to their false idol.
Just like Boko Haram, Taliban, Hezbolloah or Hamas, religious zealots are everywhere and in no way are THEIR actions any reflection of the gospel! ON the contrary, they use your actions of any kind as an EXCUSE to dismiss their own! They're going to answer for that.
136 notes · View notes
asocial-skye · 1 month
Text
this is strictly between christian denominations ex. anglican and catholic
reblog with your answer and your religion
93 notes · View notes
fezzian · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
newyorkthegoldenage · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
The Rev. M.B. Hucless, pastor of the Baptist Temple of New York, laying the cornerstone for the new church being erected at 159 West 132nd Street in Harlem, September 19, 1920. When completed, it was the largest Black church in the country. Members of several neighborhood societies attended.
Photo: Bettmann Archives/Getty Images/Fine Art America
52 notes · View notes
creekbed-burial · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
More Than A Landmark!
45 notes · View notes
mysticalblizzardcolor · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Heaven as Described by the Saints 🙏🕊️✝️
https://owlcation.com/humanities/What-Is-Heaven-Like-Lets-Open-the-Door
#Christianity #Christ #Jesus #CatholicTwitter #Catholicism #Catholic #EpiscopalChurch #AnglicanChurch #BaptistChurch #NYC #Brooklyn #Queens #Bronx #StatenIsland #LongIsland #SundayService #WashingtonDC #USA
12 notes · View notes
lostmymarblesstuff · 2 months
Text
Romans 8:38-39 -
“For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
I feel like people often forget that Jesus still loves us no matter our sin. I hear many people say Jesus hates them because they’re gay or because they did this or that sin but the truth is Jesus really doesn’t hate any of us.
NOTHING can separate us from the love of Jesus Christ. Jesus loves you no matter your race, sexuality, your religion, or how much you sin, he still loves you.
10 notes · View notes
howdyitssnoog · 1 month
Text
World Religions
By someone who has done little research but knows a few facts
(This is the latest version for now. 2/27/2024, 14:12EST)
I'd like to start by mentioning that I was raised Roman Catholic. I went to a Catholic school until 6th grade, and I vaguely remember when the Vatican revised Mass. My father is Episcopalian, as is his family, and I had attended Episcopalian services. All other knowledge comes from what I barely remember from school and tidbits I've learned from being on the internet.
That means that this post is biased. Most of my religious experiences are from Christianity, and I know vastly more about that than anything else. So please, do not take my less extensive 'explanations' as my thinking lesser of a religion. I will do more research and edit later.
If I get something wrong, or there is something you would like to add, leave a comment or reblog. I'd be happy to add it. Please also do your own research, I am one random idiot.
I'm also currently an atheist.
Also: Anyone remember the "i before e expect after c" rule? Yeah? Throw it out the window if you haven't already.
Religions are broken into three major categories: Polytheistic, worship of many gods, Monotheistic, worship of one God, and Non-Theistic. There are many religions, both modern and ancient, that fall into these categories.
Monotheism
There are three big groups under Monotheism are Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. In response to @helioskitschcabinet , I do not mean that these group are particularly massive, I mean that these are the main religions people tend to think about.
The Big Three religions and their many branches all follow the same God, but they don't all follow Jesus Christ.
Christian faiths are faiths that follow the Christian Bible, or the Bible of Christ. They subscribe to Jesus is the son of God. Not all Christian faiths are Catholic.
The bible is broken into two parts: The Old Testament (before Jesus) and the New Testament (During and after Jesus)
Roman Catholic - the Catholics who follow the Pope in Rome.
Eastern Orthodox Catholic - the Catholics who follow a leader (maybe also a Pope?) but not the one in Rome
Protestant - Started by King Henry VIII when he wanted to divorce his wife, Christian but not Catholic (I'm pretty sure but I might be wrong)
Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Episcopalian are all Christian but not Catholic. Baptist might have to do with John the Baptist; Lutheran might be from Martin Luther, but I'm not sure about the other two.
I don't know the differences between them all.
But in Roman Catholicism, only men can be priests, priests can't marry. You have nuns and monks. I was raised Roman Catholic, went to Catholic school.
I know Episcopalians can have women as clergymen, and they can be priests or reverends. They also have a longer version of the Our Father Who Art In Heaven prayer. (as I write this I am realizing I no longer remember the words to this prayer)
Latter Day Saints, Mormonism, Jehovah's Witnesses are also Christian, but not Catholic. These ones are viewed (typically) as more extreme than the rest. Not to say that the other branches of Christianity can't be extreme in certain places, but these branches are "extreme" is most cases. As in, their core beliefs are the most extreme when compared to the core beliefs of other branches.
I've had personal experiences with JWs and they unnerved me. They are also the ones who don't believe in modern medicine.
I have not clue what Scientology is but I guarantee you it is not the worship of Science. I think it's Christian, but I'm not sure.
Judaism
Within Judaism, the most acknowledgment you will find for Jesus is that some people believe there was a historical individual that the Jesus Christian religious figure is based on. He is not considered a prophet or at all important within the religion (other than the violence others have done to us in Jesus's name).
There also are not "two main branches" within Judaism. Judaism is a rich tapestry with many different traditions and subgroups, and some of them have further branches within them. While the more well known subgroups outside Jewish spaces are mostly Ashkenazi and Sephardic, there are several other ones as well.
Also, it's not wrong to say we follow the Torah, we have other religious texts that we draw from too. (None of which are the New Testiment or an equivalency of it). Additionally, the Torah differs from the Old Testiment in framing, teachings, and order, along with some translators editing to the point of textual changes.
(comment by @rose-in-a-fisted-glove because it's better than the mush I had)
Islam
Not Catholic or Christian, they follow the Quran, which also has its own version of the Old Testament, but not the Christian New Testament, it has it's own stuff. Their main prophet is Muhammad. There are two main branches of Islam, but I think one is much more prevalent than the other and they have to do with who was Muhammad's rightful heir? I'm not sure.
Remember, I know very little. Please feel free to explain if you are more knowledgeable
Non-Theistic
Sikh
I'm not exactly sure where they fall, but I don't think they are Muslim, I think they are separate, hence why they are in the Non-Theistic category. Don't quote me on that, I can't really remember. They are notable for their turbans, because the turban is meant to make them stand out to be easily found when someone is in need of help. I remember this from a gentleman (whose username I don't remember) on the clock app. He was explaining his turban and his faith. I know little else about the Sikh faith.
Buddhism
Buddhists follow the teachings of the Buddha, but to my knowledge, they don't worship him, nor do they worship any god.
Taoism
I know absolutely nothing about Taoism. I know it originated in Asia, but I don't know where in Asia. I believe it is still practiced today. I think my only knowledge of it comes from when I learned about China in a World History class.
Agnostic means they believe in a higher power, but not a specific one.
Atheist means they don't believe in any higher power at all. The Satanic Temple could be considered this, as their core beliefs are basically "Treate other people with respect and also treat yourself with respect".
Polytheism
Polytheistic religions follow more than one god. The ones most people think about are probably Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. (We are not talking about the Roman Empire or the Holy Roman empire, that is it's own can of worms). But there are others. The Ancient Egyptians also had their many gods. Hinduism, as well.
Paganism is a vast term, and mostly covers religions that worship nature, or nature derived deities. Like ancient Greeks and Romans, and the Norse. Their deities are derived from nature and weather, ways in which they explained the world around them.
IE: Zeus, the god of lightning, causes lightning and thunder.
The word Pagan is used a broad term to describe mostly European faiths that aren't the Big Three. The reason I say mostly European is because I don't think anyone considers Hinduism as pagan. Pagan was originally a term for anyone who just wasn't Christian or Jewish (dates to the Roman empire). So technically, the Roman Pantheon followers were the one called pagans first.
There are still modern pagans, mostly being referred to those who worship or work with ancient gods. There are also people who'd fall under paganism who work with Catholic deities, such as Mary or a specific angel.
Hinduism
Hinduism originated in India and has it's own pantheon of gods that I know little about.
Maori/Polynesian
The Maori people are a vast ethnic group indigenous to islands in the Pacific Ocean, including Hawaii, Australia and Aotearoa (New Zealand). I do not mean to demean these groups by putting them together, and they are all most certainly as diverse as any other theism group, but I am not knowledgeable at all. I know some myths Pele from Overly Sarcastic Productions, but that's about it.
Inuit
Same as with the Maori, I know very little, but I felt that it would be more disrespectful to leave them out. I believe the Inuit are native to colder places like Alaska and Canada. I am not sure if they are separate from First Nation people (indigenous people of Canada). There are also natives of Russia with similar, but I believe that are completely separate.
The reason I include the various indigenous peoples is because while they are ethnic groups, they are also religions. They have their own myths and deities and practices.
Native Americans
There are many tribes that fall under this umbrella, all with their own practices. The names I remember are Apache, Lenape, Seneca, and Cherokee, but there are most certainly more.
Native South Americans
The Inca, the Maya, the Aztec, and the Olmec peoples are indigenous to South America and Mexico (which is part of North America).
12 notes · View notes
daughterofcainnnn · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
168 notes · View notes
televangelist666 · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Some pics I took on my Sony cybershot ♡♱
Tumblr media
208 notes · View notes
saltriverroad · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media
Corinth Baptist Church
310 notes · View notes
electronicsquid · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Sunday school at the the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh
(Margaret Bourke-White. 1937)
10 notes · View notes
emperornorton47 · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
7 notes · View notes