Doing Biblical “Church” Without a Church?
Today’s typical view of “church” actually bears little resemblance to the “church” concept of Scripture.
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Today’s typical view of “church” actually bears little resemblance to the “church” concept of Scripture.
What is the purpose of the Church? Is church just for worship and the word? Or does the believer’s gathering have a more fundamental purpose?
Does participating in a weekly worship service truly reflect the Bible’s example for when we should gather together?
What if that building you visit once or twice a week not only isn’t “church,” but isn’t prescribed anywhere in the Bible?
Yeshua’s Called-Forth—the “Church”—is not a building or an event, but a living organism. We are members of His Body.
When we look to the Scriptures, we find that “church,” as we think of it, doesn’t resemble the biblical concept at all.
In most people’s minds, “church” is a physical place. But is this really how the Scriptures define the true nature of “church”?
What are the minimum beliefs that allow basic fellowship with other believers, and identify each of us as having an essential, biblical faith?
Some say that in addition to God’s word, Paul says we should keep the traditions of Judaism, too. Is that what he really says?
The price for obedience to God is high indeed, because following Yeshua costs us everything.
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