I like to think that Pentecostalism is a stop on a road of one’s faith journey. It doesn’t seem long term fulfilling as one ages and their spiritual needs evolve. At that time, I believe the liturgical denominations and focus on relationship with Christ, rather than congregants/pastors, causes that person to seek something deeper.
I like to think that Pentecostalism is a stop on a road of one’s faith journey. It doesn’t seem long term fulfilling as one ages and their spiritual needs evolve. At that time, I believe the liturgical denominations and focus on relationship with Christ, rather than congregants/pastors, causes that person to seek something deeper.
Until then, I’m happy to see people find Christ where they are. The world will certainly be better for it.
I tend to agree. I started off in nondenominational Evangelicalism, and it was a good primer, but ultimately chose to move and stay with Catholicism for the reason you point out: one is drawn to where they form a deeper relationship with Christ.
I like to think that Pentecostalism is a stop on a road of one’s faith journey. It doesn’t seem long term fulfilling as one ages and their spiritual needs evolve. At that time, I believe the liturgical denominations and focus on relationship with Christ, rather than congregants/pastors, causes that person to seek something deeper.
Until then, I’m happy to see people find Christ where they are. The world will certainly be better for it.
I tend to agree. I started off in nondenominational Evangelicalism, and it was a good primer, but ultimately chose to move and stay with Catholicism for the reason you point out: one is drawn to where they form a deeper relationship with Christ.