UCC came from mostly Congregationalists and Nazarene is just Jesus' demonym
September 28, 2026 at 7:00 PM
UCC came from mostly Congregationalists and Nazarene is just Jesus' demonym
And as for church...if you're from Dad's hometown of 2,400 people maybe you can choose to socialize only with Catholics or Lutherans or the five Congregationalists there, but that would be pretty weird tbh. My childhood best friend went to Korean church. I went to Friends Meeting.
September 27, 2026 at 12:47 PM
And as for church...if you're from Dad's hometown of 2,400 people maybe you can choose to socialize only with Catholics or Lutherans or the five Congregationalists there, but that would be pretty weird tbh. My childhood best friend went to Korean church. I went to Friends Meeting.
The Reformed Protestant tradition includes Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Christian Reformed and Reformed Church in America. All ethnic variants-Scottish, English and Dutch-of the original 16th-century confession.
September 25, 2026 at 12:13 PM
The Reformed Protestant tradition includes Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Christian Reformed and Reformed Church in America. All ethnic variants-Scottish, English and Dutch-of the original 16th-century confession.
I went to a Good Friday service with my now-wife this year, and the Lutherans sure do hit the GUILT button better than stuffy low church Congregationalists do
September 21, 2026 at 1:37 PM
I went to a Good Friday service with my now-wife this year, and the Lutherans sure do hit the GUILT button better than stuffy low church Congregationalists do
… Penn for all, Congregationalists in Mass. But in 1789, all that went away when the Founding Pluralism was ratified. There are no true churches in America. No on gets to make such pretentious claims when all are welcomed, including Native American…
September 20, 2026 at 11:51 PM
… Penn for all, Congregationalists in Mass. But in 1789, all that went away when the Founding Pluralism was ratified. There are no true churches in America. No on gets to make such pretentious claims when all are welcomed, including Native American…
Well, try mainline Protestants who believe love for all is THE reason to exist. No exceptions. All are open, welcoming, affirming as matters of stated institutional policy, moral belief. Methodists, Congregationalists were, 1830s on, abolitionist. Devotion to inclusion is a real, active presence.
September 18, 2026 at 4:51 PM
Well, try mainline Protestants who believe love for all is THE reason to exist. No exceptions. All are open, welcoming, affirming as matters of stated institutional policy, moral belief. Methodists, Congregationalists were, 1830s on, abolitionist. Devotion to inclusion is a real, active presence.
Of the people who signed the Declaration of Independence; 33 were Anglican; 12 were Presbyterian; approximately 13 or Congregationalists/Puritans; 2 Quaker; 2 Unitarians; 1 Catholic.
George Washington did not want a country ruled by religions. Everyone should have freedom of choice.
George Washington did not want a country ruled by religions. Everyone should have freedom of choice.
September 16, 2026 at 5:26 PM
Of the people who signed the Declaration of Independence; 33 were Anglican; 12 were Presbyterian; approximately 13 or Congregationalists/Puritans; 2 Quaker; 2 Unitarians; 1 Catholic.
George Washington did not want a country ruled by religions. Everyone should have freedom of choice.
George Washington did not want a country ruled by religions. Everyone should have freedom of choice.
The problem is the north and south have nothing in common. The north is composed of religious dissidents, Quakers, Mennonites, Congregationalists, and Dutch, Germans, Swedes, etc.
The South is landed gentry.
We have nothing in common.
The South is landed gentry.
We have nothing in common.
September 16, 2026 at 11:55 AM
The problem is the north and south have nothing in common. The north is composed of religious dissidents, Quakers, Mennonites, Congregationalists, and Dutch, Germans, Swedes, etc.
The South is landed gentry.
We have nothing in common.
The South is landed gentry.
We have nothing in common.
Thank you and the Roman Catholic world congregants what we call Protestants at church. Bill Kristol on the bulwark just today was mentioned congregationalists so that's why I was a little thrown off if that was a correct term
September 11, 2026 at 10:37 PM
Thank you and the Roman Catholic world congregants what we call Protestants at church. Bill Kristol on the bulwark just today was mentioned congregationalists so that's why I was a little thrown off if that was a correct term
Not just Quakers. Baptists/congregationalists by the end of the 18th C. baptistnews.com/article/how-...
How Baptists helped end slavery in the United States
Christians often have been reminded that some of their forebears supported slavery, but many do not know Christians ended slavery in the United States. Southern Baptists, in particular, frequently are...
baptistnews.com
September 11, 2026 at 6:25 PM
Not just Quakers. Baptists/congregationalists by the end of the 18th C. baptistnews.com/article/how-...
this can be traced through us literature as a series of "great awakenings" starting with the congregationalists, who are a descendant of the puritans (literally, in the case of jonathan edwards, the grandson of puritan solomon stoddard)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_A...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_A...
Great Awakening - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
September 8, 2026 at 8:13 PM
this can be traced through us literature as a series of "great awakenings" starting with the congregationalists, who are a descendant of the puritans (literally, in the case of jonathan edwards, the grandson of puritan solomon stoddard)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_A...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_A...
Congregationalists arrived on Guam in 1902, and established their own mission, but were forced to abandon it in 1910, due to the lack of financial support
September 7, 2026 at 8:09 PM
Congregationalists arrived on Guam in 1902, and established their own mission, but were forced to abandon it in 1910, due to the lack of financial support
Two Episcopalians, two United Methodists, two Congregationalists (UCC). Those are real Christians.
September 7, 2026 at 11:10 AM
Two Episcopalians, two United Methodists, two Congregationalists (UCC). Those are real Christians.
Congregationalists stopped believing in the Devil around the Civil War.
Congregationalists stopped believing in God between WW2 and the end of the Vietnam War.
Congregationalists stopped believing in God between WW2 and the end of the Vietnam War.
September 7, 2026 at 12:03 AM
Congregationalists stopped believing in the Devil around the Civil War.
Congregationalists stopped believing in God between WW2 and the end of the Vietnam War.
Congregationalists stopped believing in God between WW2 and the end of the Vietnam War.
So are you saying the culture wars began when the Presbyterians realized their sons wouldn’t receive an adequate education from the Congregationalists?
August 29, 2026 at 1:25 AM
So are you saying the culture wars began when the Presbyterians realized their sons wouldn’t receive an adequate education from the Congregationalists?
Imma be real all love to lib congregationalists but they are a critically endangered species
August 23, 2026 at 5:04 AM
Imma be real all love to lib congregationalists but they are a critically endangered species
The American Revolution and the Presbyterian Rebellion: ‘Congregationalists, Huguenots, and Presbyterians sought to defend the precious gift of liberty that they enjoyed in the colonies, knowing that it had been purchased by the blood of their forefathers’
The American Revolution and the Presbyterian Rebellion
‘Congregationalists, Huguenots, and Presbyterians sought to defend the precious gift of liberty that they enjoyed in the colonies, knowing that it had been purchased by the blood of their forefathers’
angelawittman.substack.com
August 21, 2026 at 5:59 PM
The American Revolution and the Presbyterian Rebellion: ‘Congregationalists, Huguenots, and Presbyterians sought to defend the precious gift of liberty that they enjoyed in the colonies, knowing that it had been purchased by the blood of their forefathers’
7/ blame them, & I think it works, esp. for Welsh audiences, for whom the singing will evoke the small town, communal experience Wilder was going for with his rural Congregationalists.
🔹️The acting also seems, uh, very Welsh. It's certainly very different interpretations of the main roles than I've
🔹️The acting also seems, uh, very Welsh. It's certainly very different interpretations of the main roles than I've
August 8, 2026 at 9:15 PM
7/ blame them, & I think it works, esp. for Welsh audiences, for whom the singing will evoke the small town, communal experience Wilder was going for with his rural Congregationalists.
🔹️The acting also seems, uh, very Welsh. It's certainly very different interpretations of the main roles than I've
🔹️The acting also seems, uh, very Welsh. It's certainly very different interpretations of the main roles than I've
My people on that side are Congregationalists, and would not have been out of place at a nice toasty witch burning. May have attended a few.
July 30, 2026 at 5:29 PM
My people on that side are Congregationalists, and would not have been out of place at a nice toasty witch burning. May have attended a few.
And the diocese shrugged the bishop acted as if his hands were tied. The way many bishops abdicate their authority and let churches act as if we are congregationalists. We do not talk about that enough and the way it endangers clergy.
July 28, 2026 at 5:09 PM
And the diocese shrugged the bishop acted as if his hands were tied. The way many bishops abdicate their authority and let churches act as if we are congregationalists. We do not talk about that enough and the way it endangers clergy.
Ummm... I think the Maga folk lost the Congregationalists and Episcopalians a while ago. Remember Episcopal bishop challenged Trump at his inaugural service at the national cathedral.
July 28, 2026 at 4:24 AM
Ummm... I think the Maga folk lost the Congregationalists and Episcopalians a while ago. Remember Episcopal bishop challenged Trump at his inaugural service at the national cathedral.
Churches of #Cornwall: #WestLooe (Second) Congregational Chapel replaced Trelawny's chapel in 1797, becoming #UnitedReformed in 1972.
www.historyfiles.co.uk/ChurchesBrit...
#history #historyfiles #churches #chapels #churchesofcornwall #congregationalists #Looe #Trelawny
www.historyfiles.co.uk/ChurchesBrit...
#history #historyfiles #churches #chapels #churchesofcornwall #congregationalists #Looe #Trelawny
July 23, 2026 at 7:03 PM
Churches of #Cornwall: #WestLooe (Second) Congregational Chapel replaced Trelawny's chapel in 1797, becoming #UnitedReformed in 1972.
www.historyfiles.co.uk/ChurchesBrit...
#history #historyfiles #churches #chapels #churchesofcornwall #congregationalists #Looe #Trelawny
www.historyfiles.co.uk/ChurchesBrit...
#history #historyfiles #churches #chapels #churchesofcornwall #congregationalists #Looe #Trelawny
As a fellow descendant of 17th century English Congregationalists I agree with you. Moreover every Latino with direct ancestors who arrived in the Americas over 15,000 years ago (the vast majority of Mexicans and Central Americans), trumps us.
July 22, 2026 at 10:38 AM
As a fellow descendant of 17th century English Congregationalists I agree with you. Moreover every Latino with direct ancestors who arrived in the Americas over 15,000 years ago (the vast majority of Mexicans and Central Americans), trumps us.
The nascent Federalist Party was composed of banking and merchant interests in New England and the Atlantic seaboard; they were disproportionately Congregationalists and Episcopalians.
July 18, 2026 at 3:11 AM
The nascent Federalist Party was composed of banking and merchant interests in New England and the Atlantic seaboard; they were disproportionately Congregationalists and Episcopalians.
I have confused some things yet again. Congregationalists became Unitarians, effectively. UCC and UU have same roots, but the former stuck with conventional Nicene confessional bedrock, which Adams certainly did not.
July 15, 2026 at 4:32 PM
I have confused some things yet again. Congregationalists became Unitarians, effectively. UCC and UU have same roots, but the former stuck with conventional Nicene confessional bedrock, which Adams certainly did not.