Where are all the Acts 2:38 folks (1-steppers)??: Members only

[pelathais]

Originally Posted by Steve Epley

I just stated a fact if the man is ashamed he is an Anglican then he shouldn't be one!!!!!!!!! That is HIS label not mine.

uhm... how did you get to there? And why don't you refer to him as an "Anglican priest" any longer?

[Steve Epley]

Originally Posted by pelathais

uhm... how did you get to there? And why don't you refer to him as an "Anglican priest" any longer?

Did I say he was an Anglican priest I could have and forgot? He did teach at an Anglican school in new Zealand when I spoke to him. If i said he was an Anglican priest I amy have misspoken I don't remember him saying that? However it did seem to me he wore a collar on the picture on the website with the college?

[SDG]

Ah ... Our numbers have grown ...

[SDG]

Originally Posted by Steve Epley

I refuse to allow Fudge to define me. An Anglican is NOT going to define me or what I believe. Fudge is a NO stepper!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

From LEFT ... I MEAN RIGHT FIELD ..

[SDG]

Here's his bio from his website ... seems to me Fudge isn't tied down to any denomination, Steve.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Thomas A. Fudge is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. He holds a B.A. in Religion from Warner Pacific College, a Master of Divinity from the Iliff School of Theology, a PhD in theology from Otago University (NZ) and a PhD in History from the University of Cambridge (UK). He is the author of The Magnificent Ride: The First Reformation in Hussite Bohemia (1998), Daniel Warner and the Paradox of Religious Democracy in Nineteenth–Century America (1998), The Crusade Against Heretics in Bohemia (2002) and more than thirty scholarly articles in academic journals on various aspects of religious history.

Thomas Fudge was a member of the United Pentecostal Church from 1964 to 1984. He worked in churches in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia in Canada, and in Oregon, Washington and Idaho in the United States. His early studies were taken at Conquerors Bible College in Portland, Oregon.

He lists among his mentors and significant spiritual and theological influences, former United Pentecostal Church ministers C.H. Yadon and Don Fisher, as well as his father James G. Fudge who is presently an ordained minister in the United Pentecostal Church.

Subsequent to 1984 he has worked for the American Baptist Church, the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, the Evangelical Covenant Church, the United Methodist Church and the Anglican Church in New Zealand. He has several years of ministerial experience and previously served as pastor of the Church of our Redeemer in Oregon.

http://thomasfudge.com/about%20the%20author.html

[PastorD]

He attends Episcopalian church's cause they are the closest to pure religion. Per his words.

[PastorD]

All sense has left the building with these "step threads." Salvation is not taken from one verse in the Bible or ten. It is the book in its entirety.

[SDG]

Originally Posted by PastorD

All sense has left the building with these "step threads." Salvation is not taken from one verse in the Bible or ten. It is the book in its entirety.

Agreed.

[Steve Epley]

Originally Posted by Daniel Alicea

Here's his bio from his website ... seems to me Fudge isn't tied down to any denomination, Steve.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Thomas A. Fudge is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. He holds a B.A. in Religion from Warner Pacific College, a Master of Divinity from the Iliff School of Theology, a PhD in theology from Otago University (NZ) and a PhD in History from the University of Cambridge (UK). He is the author of The Magnificent Ride: The First Reformation in Hussite Bohemia (1998), Daniel Warner and the Paradox of Religious Democracy in Nineteenth–Century America (1998), The Crusade Against Heretics in Bohemia (2002) and more than thirty scholarly articles in academic journals on various aspects of religious history.

Thomas Fudge was a member of the United Pentecostal Church from 1964 to 1984. He worked in churches in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia in Canada, and in Oregon, Washington and Idaho in the United States. His early studies were taken at Conquerors Bible College in Portland, Oregon.

He lists among his mentors and significant spiritual and theological influences, former United Pentecostal Church ministers C.H. Yadon and Don Fisher, as well as his father James G. Fudge who is presently an ordained minister in the United Pentecostal Church.

Subsequent to 1984 he has worked for the American Baptist Church, the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, the Evangelical Covenant Church, the United Methodist Church and the Anglican Church in New Zealand. He has several years of ministerial experience and previously served as pastor of the Church of our Redeemer in Oregon.

http://thomasfudge.com/about%20the%20author.html

Dan I am getting older so sometimes my memory can fail me but I am certain he told me he was an Anglican and was teaching in a Anglican college in New Zealand. I spoke to him once and were corresponded by at least one email. But that has been when the book first came out.

[pelathais]

Originally Posted by PastorD

All sense has left the building with these "step threads." Salvation is not taken from one verse in the Bible or ten. It is the book in its entirety.

Originally Posted by Daniel Alicea

Agreed.

But what is there left to debate? You wanna bring up standards again?