Christian fundamentalism, also known as fundamentalist Christianity, or simply fundamentalism refers to a movement begun in the late 19th- and early 20th-century British and American Protestant denominations among evangelicals.
How many times have you heard non-Catholics say, "The Holy Spirit told me"?
They all seem to be saying it, and yet, how can this be? The Holy Spirit is GOD, and GOD is truth, and neither GOD nor truth ever change. There are major differences between denominations, not just minor ones as some would like us to believe. All of the following denominations teach from the same Bible.
How then, can the Holy Spirit tell one denomination one thing and then tell another just the opposite?
For example:
Seventh Day Adventists insist that scripture says we must worship on Saturday. Lutherans with an equal insistence, teach that scripture says we must worship on Sunday.
Wouldn't the Holy Spirit have to be teaching each an opposing viewpoint here? How could He?
Methodists say that scripture says it is alright to ordain women. Baptists say it is not Biblical.
Presbyterians teach "predestination" and they baptize infants. Baptists reject both.
Lutherans say that Jesus Christ is truly present in the Eucharist. Baptists say it is only a symbol.
Which one(s) of these, if any, are receiving guidance from the Holy Spirit for these important doctrinal differences?
How many times have you heard non-Catholics say, "The Holy Spirit told me"?
They all seem to be saying it, and yet, how can this be? The Holy Spirit is GOD, and GOD is truth, and neither GOD nor truth ever change. There are major differences between denominations, not just minor ones as some would like us to believe. All of the following denominations teach from the same Bible.
How then, can the Holy Spirit tell one denomination one thing and then tell another just the opposite?
For example:
Seventh Day Adventists insist that scripture says we must worship on Saturday. Lutherans with an equal insistence, teach that scripture says we must worship on Sunday.
Wouldn't the Holy Spirit have to be teaching each an opposing viewpoint here? How could He?
Methodists say that scripture says it is alright to ordain women. Baptists say it is not Biblical.
Presbyterians teach "predestination" and they baptize infants. Baptists reject both.
Lutherans say that Jesus Christ is truly present in the Eucharist. Baptists say it is only a symbol.
Which one(s) of these, if any, are receiving guidance from the Holy Spirit for these important doctrinal differences?

