Difference between revisions of "Free Presbyterian Church"
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The '''Free Presbyterian Church''' is a conservative [[Reformed Churches|Reformed Baptist Denomination]] founded by Ian Praisley in 1951. Most of its membership live in [[Northern Ireland]]. The church has branches in [[North America]], [[Republic of Ireland]], [[United Kingdom]] and [[Australia]]. | The '''Free Presbyterian Church''' is a conservative [[Reformed Churches|Reformed Baptist Denomination]] founded by Ian Praisley in 1951. Most of its membership live in [[Northern Ireland]]. The church has branches in [[North America]], [[Republic of Ireland]], [[United Kingdom]] and [[Australia]]. | ||
| − | Doctrinally, the church describes itself as fundamentalist, evangelical, and separatist. The Church practise believer's (adult) [[Baptism]]. The Church is often critisized in conservative Reformed circles, for neither being [[presbyterian]] in government, nor [[calvinist]] in doctrine. The Church is actually more nearly allied to modern [[Fundamentalist Christianity]] than to the Presbyterian and Reformed tradition | + | Doctrinally, the church describes itself as fundamentalist, evangelical, and separatist. The Church practise believer's (adult) [[Baptism]]. The Church is often critisized in conservative Reformed circles, for neither being [[presbyterian]] in government, nor [[calvinist]] in doctrine. The Church is actually more nearly allied to modern [[Fundamentalism|Fundamentalist Christianity]] than to the Presbyterian and Reformed tradition |
Revision as of 16:58, April 3, 2008
The Free Presbyterian Church is a conservative Reformed Baptist Denomination founded by Ian Praisley in 1951. Most of its membership live in Northern Ireland. The church has branches in North America, Republic of Ireland, United Kingdom and Australia.
Doctrinally, the church describes itself as fundamentalist, evangelical, and separatist. The Church practise believer's (adult) Baptism. The Church is often critisized in conservative Reformed circles, for neither being presbyterian in government, nor calvinist in doctrine. The Church is actually more nearly allied to modern Fundamentalist Christianity than to the Presbyterian and Reformed tradition