[136855] in SIPB IPv6
Spring Savings are Here! Get Up to 93% Off Custom Canvas Prints
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanvasPrints Discount)
Wed Mar 19 07:55:27 2025
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Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2025 12:40:25 +0100
From: "CanvasPrints Discount" <CanvasPrintsPromotion@diabetescare.ru.com>
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Spring Savings are Here! Get Up to 93% Off Custom Canvas Prints
http://diabetescare.ru.com/EqeVcGVmWqwT7zqfdeUrTH9G8XVlx6PMHYIK6WdsaONcNfzT6A
http://diabetescare.ru.com/X4A18Xrxn4xOzJSR53eyD0G3DL2kgSDMXT5mR5Y9deRz4bbAtg
nalism is a Reformed (Calvinist) tradition of Protestant Christianity that enjoins a church polity in which congregations are self-governing (cf. congregational polity). Through the years, Congregationalists have adopted various confessional statements, including the Savoy Declaration, the Cambridge Platform and the Kansas City Statement of Faith.
Unlike Presbyterians, Congregationalists practise congregational polity (from which they derive their name), which holds that the members of a local church have the right to decide their church's forms of worship and confessional statements, choose their own officers and administer their own affairs without any outside interference. Congregationalist polity is rooted in a foundational tenet of Congregationalism: the priesthood of all believers. According to Congregationalist minister Charles Edward Jefferson, this means that "Every believer is a priest and ... every seeking child of God is given directly wisdom, guidance, power". Consequently, there is an absence of godparents, since the whole congregation is the godparent to all the children in the church.[citation needed]
Congregationalists have two sacraments: baptism and the Lord's Supper. Congregationalists practise infant baptism, but hold that ".. there is no distinction between "infant baptism" and "believer's baptism"." The Lord's Supper is normally celebrated once or twice a month. Congregationalists do not invoke the intercession of saints. Certain Congregationalist hymns that have become popular across Christendom inc
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<body><a href="http://diabetescare.ru.com/cZfkbDUhaLQWpa3sWw_3gdqc6NuAAoA81yK_4-TFZyVUtoRT7w"><img src="http://diabetescare.ru.com/7d7ef6756f137a7920.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.diabetescare.ru.com/lzrO1i5q_ZUyOhVrG3LcI3NpgH1M9muo2D_u01PrEP4zbZyygg" width="1" /></a>
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			<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">nalism is a Reformed (Calvinist) tradition of Protestant Christianity that enjoins a church polity in which congregations are self-governing (cf. congregational polity). Through the years, Congregationalists have adopted various confessional statements, including the Savoy Declaration, the Cambridge Platform and the Kansas City Statement of Faith. Unlike Presbyterians, Congregationalists practise congregational polity (from which they derive their name), which holds that the members of a local church have the right to decide their church's forms of worship and confessional statements, choose their own officers and administer their own affairs without any outside interference. Congregationalist polity is rooted in a foundational tenet of Congregationalism: the priesthood of all believers. According to Congregationalist minister Charles Edward Jefferson, this means that "Every believer is a priest and ... every seeking child of God is given directly wisdom, guidance, power". Consequently, there is an absence of godparents, since the whole congregation is the godparent to all the children in the church.[citation needed] Congregationalists have two sacraments: baptism and the Lord's Supper. Congregationalists practise infant baptism, but hold that ".. there is no distinction between "infant baptism" and "believer's baptism"." The Lord's Supper is normally celebrated once or twice a month. Congregationalists do not invoke the intercession of saints. Certain Congregationalist hymns that have become popular across Christendom inc</div>
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