Prof. Quipper is back with another test. Don’t worry, you are not being graded on this one. The only way you can fail is not to take it. You don’t even need to print your name neatly at the top of the paper.
2. Which variety (i.e. denomination) are you? (Note that non-denominational is not a valid answer; if you are non-denom, break it down according to the methods and principles your church follows most: Saddleback or Willow Creek, Schuller or Osteen, etc. BTW…you are a denomination, you just hate the way that sounds. :-) )
4. On a scale of 1-10, to what degree do you hold beliefs in common with other denominations? 0 is “none”, 10 is “all”.
Thank you. That wasn’t so bad now, was it? Look over your answers, virtually proofread them for accuracy, and take a deep breath. Now come the difficult questions:
6. Assuming that your answer to #4 was not “all”, what would it take to make it “all”?
8. If your answer to #6 is practical or remotely possible, what needs to occur to make it happen?
2 comments:
So, where are you going with this Quipper?
Hmmm,let's see, how about causing me (us) to become somewhat informed about other denominations, if I wasn't already, so I could honestly answer the questions? Also, trying to make us Christians realize how 'silly' or 'petty' denominational differences might be? Trying to cause us to be more positive and solution-oriented as far as it pertains to striving for unity amongst all Christian believers, across denominational divides?
I'm really reaching, aren't I, thinking that you are looking for a 'deep' or 'spiritual' answer.
Those are my thoughts for now without giving you my other answers (which you said we didn't need to anyway).
Talk to ya. Jonathan
I
am
the
master
of
the
obvious!
Said tongue in cheek, of course.
I know the answers, but you can evaluate whether they are deep or spiritual after I reveal them. :p
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