Anyone, what is your definition of a "Christian fundie"?? (fundamentalist)?

Question

Justsyd, everyone has there own interpretation of what the context means...which one is true?

Bravo CJ...

Greetings sister eyeloves, GOD BLESS YOU RICHLY WITH ALL SPIRITUAL BLESSINGS IN HIGH PLACES IN CHRIST JESUS...INCLUDING YOUR HEALTH IN JESUS NAME, AMEN

Answer 1

Someone who follows a literal interpretation of the bible, without studying the context of what was written. Context means the time period and the political circumstances in which the books were written.

Answer 2

Christians that believe in the following fundamentals: -
1) The Trinity that is God the Father, God the Son and God The Holy Spirit
2) Jesus Chirst died on the Cross to pay for everybody sins and His Work on the Cross is a completed Job. Jesus resurrected on the third day
3) Jesus is the Son of Man and The Son of God
4) Jesus on earth is born of the Virgin Mary
5) Jesus will come again to judge the living and the dead

Answer 3

Some Paul called "some what(?), I know not what";
"No respect of persons" isn't about some, but "all".
"We all are one". The world is round: globe-all.
All are grounded, till all get it: understanding.
Sadly many are groundead. Ignorant!
Some are reversed, like CJ,
is mirrorly the reverse of JC.
Such don't help, but hind-er.
Hind-rance bwd. Help fwd.

By law, it's all die, all perish, all dead.
By grace, it's all live, and none perish.
Either way it's "all", not some only.
The better one should be evident.

Paul tells us what's "evident", and from the "evidence":
"that no man is justifed by the law in the sight of God".

The GRACE of our Lord Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.

Answer 4

A "Fundie" as I understand and use the term means that a person is attempting to mix the messages of James with that of Jesus and Paul. This attempt at reconciliation taints the Gospel message into one of "grace, but you have to try to live a "clean Christian life" , or "living a life clean and pleasing to God's eyes" , and along with much of the current studies "making yourself better for God".

The product that comes out of such teachings is a Christian who becomes as the Pharisees, where certain things are not 'Christian' to do. The Christian must be concerned that he or she appears to be 'Christian'. They support a part of the Law which they apply to them self and expect others to follow. In essence, they become what the Apostle Paul warned the Galatians about - attempting once saved to live the law as if the actions of men may be pleasing to God.

And this is not a credit to them.

Answer 5

If you consider your political activities to be part of your spiritual life then you might be a fundie.

If you think anything on earth is infallible including the Bible you might be a fundie.

If you think trying to scare the Devil out of people shows the love of Christ then you might be a fundie.

If you think your opinion and those that exactly match it are the only ones that have salvation then you might be a fundie.

This is fun....

Answer 6

The beliefs might want to comprise The inerrancy of the Bible The literal nature of the Biblical costs, rather on the topic of Christ's miracles, and the advent account in Genesis. The Virgin start of Christ The actual resurrection and actual go back of Christ The substitutionary atonement of Christ on the pass

Answer 7

Fundamentalism is a relatively new brand of Protestantism started in America that has attracted a tremendous following. How did this popular movement originate? The history of Fundamentalism may be viewed as having three main phases. The first lasted a generation, from the 1890s to the Scopes "Monkey Trial" of 1925. In this period, Fundamentalism emerged as a reaction to liberalizing trends in American Protestantism; it broke off, but never completely, from Evangelicalism, of which it may be considered one wing. In its second phase, it passed from public view, but never actually disappeared or even lost ground. Finally, Fundamentalism came to the nation’s attention again around 1970, and it has enjoyed considerable growth.

The fundamental doctrines can be reduced to five: (I) the inspiration and what the writers call infallibility of Scripture, (2) the deity of Christ (including his virgin birth), (3) the substitutionary atonement of his death, (4) his literal resurrection from the dead, and (5) his literal return at the Second Coming.

Answer 8

Hello beloved brother wordman.. :)

That would be me.. :)


In Jesus Most Precious Name..
With ~Love~ your sister..In Christ.. :)

Answer 9

"Fundie": Silly nickname put upon a group by people outside of that group as a judgement, much like any slur. Not cute.

I find the term childish and lazy.

Answer 10

A fundamentalist Christian believes that the Bible is the inspired word of God, and take it literally.