We have an open communion- in our liturgy, we state that "thhis is not a United Methodist table, but God's table, and all who believe are invited..." We also recognize baptisms from other denominations. As Dannymac noted, however, the average member is intolerant of other faiths, save those that are very close to ours in theology.
How do different churches practice ecumenism?
- 26/09/2009 05:39:54 PM
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Do your own homework.
- 26/09/2009 05:49:35 PM
546 Views
In general, they don't.
- 26/09/2009 09:07:54 PM
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Re: In general, they don't.
- 26/09/2009 10:15:23 PM
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Benedict has never been a uniter, he has always been a strict interpretor of church doctrine.
- 27/09/2009 01:38:08 AM
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It's all translated...
- 27/09/2009 07:12:18 AM
487 Views
Sacraments, shmackraments. It's all too works-based for my taste.
- 27/09/2009 03:17:06 PM
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Benedict's Point
- 28/09/2009 07:52:39 PM
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It's a bad point.
- 29/09/2009 08:53:24 PM
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Yes, but . . .
- 29/09/2009 10:28:43 PM
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This is a common misconception concerning the Protestants...
- 30/09/2009 02:42:23 PM
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Because random nobodies on the internet are always the most accurate of sources 
- 26/09/2009 08:32:37 PM
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- 26/09/2009 08:32:37 PM
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In the United Methodist Church...
- 27/09/2009 03:04:58 AM
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I know in my grandfather's Episcopalian (sp?) church...
- 27/09/2009 03:30:31 AM
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You spelled it correctly, and yes, most Episcopalian churches offer communion to all. *NM*
- 28/09/2009 02:00:50 AM
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With AK-47s and hand grenades. *NM*
- 27/09/2009 03:41:48 AM
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I've got to join one of those denominations...
- 27/09/2009 03:43:30 PM
504 Views