Worldly Conformity in Dress

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Mennonite, Amish, Christian Life
Cover of the book Worldly Conformity in Dress by John Horsch, CrossReach Publications
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Horsch ISBN: 1230001975277
Publisher: CrossReach Publications Publication: October 24, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: John Horsch
ISBN: 1230001975277
Publisher: CrossReach Publications
Publication: October 24, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

It is perhaps generally known that there is carried on, at the present time, an organized propaganda to persuade our people that certain restrictions, for which we as a church stand, are nothing more than unnecessary customs, commandments of men. In particular is this charge made in reference to the order of the Church as regards restrictions in dress, such as the head dress of our sisters.

The fact deserves to be noticed here that the opponents of the Church have in all ages of her history advanced similar charges. In the earliest history of the Church the leaders of state church Protestantism accused the Mennonite fathers of setting up commandments of men. The leaders of popular Christianity in that period asserted that non-essential things alone were the obstacles in the way of a union of the Mennonites with the state churches. Zwingli wrote repeatedly that the Swiss Brethren (the Mennonites of Switzerland) were of one mind with him in the articles of faith. He expressed the opinion that on account of “mere external things” (which in his view were not warranted by Scripture and were commandments of men) they refused to unite with the state church

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It is perhaps generally known that there is carried on, at the present time, an organized propaganda to persuade our people that certain restrictions, for which we as a church stand, are nothing more than unnecessary customs, commandments of men. In particular is this charge made in reference to the order of the Church as regards restrictions in dress, such as the head dress of our sisters.

The fact deserves to be noticed here that the opponents of the Church have in all ages of her history advanced similar charges. In the earliest history of the Church the leaders of state church Protestantism accused the Mennonite fathers of setting up commandments of men. The leaders of popular Christianity in that period asserted that non-essential things alone were the obstacles in the way of a union of the Mennonites with the state churches. Zwingli wrote repeatedly that the Swiss Brethren (the Mennonites of Switzerland) were of one mind with him in the articles of faith. He expressed the opinion that on account of “mere external things” (which in his view were not warranted by Scripture and were commandments of men) they refused to unite with the state church

More books from CrossReach Publications

Cover of the book Claiming our Rights by John Horsch
Cover of the book Salvation by Faith by John Horsch
Cover of the book Divine Healing by John Horsch
Cover of the book All Power is Given Unto Me by John Horsch
Cover of the book The Art of Sermon Construction by John Horsch
Cover of the book What is the Gospel? by John Horsch
Cover of the book Será Que Perdi A Força De Deus Em Minha Vida? by John Horsch
Cover of the book Fools—Wise and Otherwise by John Horsch
Cover of the book The Virgin Birth of Christ by John Horsch
Cover of the book Notes on the Prophecy of Habakkuk by John Horsch
Cover of the book Handbook of Personal Evangelism by John Horsch
Cover of the book Eight Sermons for Holy Week and Easter by John Horsch
Cover of the book Jesus and the Resurrection by John Horsch
Cover of the book Ten Reasons Why I Believe the Bible to be the Word of God by John Horsch
Cover of the book The Old Cross and the New by John Horsch
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy