Both Dominionism and Dispensationalism arise from the Scofield teachings.
Are right-wing evangelicals causing the rise in religious 'nones'?
- Thread starter Guno צְבִי
- Start date
Both Dominionism and Dispensationalism arise from the Scofield teachings.
As I said, I've never heard of this Scofield.
If you belong to the Christian Right, you are probably a Dominionist without even knowing where that doctrine comes from.
“Defined in its simplest form, Christian Dominionism is a political approach to Christian faith based on a literal interpretation of Genesis Chapter 1 verses 26 – 28 of the Christian Bible. Believers perceive themselves as the “chosen” or the “elect”, commanded by God to “subdue” the earth and “have dominion” over all living creatures.
The goal of Christian Dominionism in the United States is to abolish Separation of Church and State, establishing it as a distinctively Christian Nation based upon Old Testament Mosaic Law.
Are you insane?
The Creeping Dominionism Of the Religious Right
Kyle MantylaBy Kyle Mantyla | May 5, 2010 2:38 pm
I have to admit that I am not sure if I can seeing the rise of dominion theology more and more among the Religious Right because it is a) becoming more prevalent or b) it has always been there but I am now aware of it and therefore noticing it more.
As we noted recently, Janet Porter’s entire May Day 2010 prayer rally was built around “7 Mountains” theology; the idea that Christians are to take dominion over, literally, seven specific facets of modern life in order to wrest control away from Satan and his demonic spirits so that Christians can put them to use in bringing about God’s kingdom on Earth: (1) Business; (2) Government; (3) Media; (4) Arts and Entertainment; (5) Education; (6) Family; and (7) Religion.
Porter’s rally featured dozens of Religious Right leaders, all repenting and praying for one of these specific mountains. Some of them, like Cindy Jacobs, clearly subscribe to 7 Mountains theology, but others – like Tony Perkins, Mat Staver, Rick Scarborough, Rob Schenck, and Bryan Fischer – may or may not, but that didn’t stop them from participating in this event, though it did lead VCY America to drop Porter’s radio program because of her increasing involvement with this sort of dominionist theology.
Today, while watching the Family Research Council’s pre-National Day of Prayer webcast, I noticed that the last half-hour or so was given over to attendees gathering in small groups and praying specifically for each one of these same 7 Mountains in five minute intervals.
In fact, the official mission from the National Day of Prayer Task Force appears to be 7 Mountains-based (with the one exception being that the Task Force appears to consolidate arts and entertainment under the “media” title and adding the military to fill that open spot):
The National Day of Prayer Task Force’s mission is to communicate with every individual the need for personal repentance and prayer, mobilizing the Christian community to intercede for America and its leadership in the seven centers of power: Government, Military, Media, Business, Education, Church and Family.
continued
http://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/the-creeping-dominionism-of-the-religious-right/
Kyle MantylaBy Kyle Mantyla | May 5, 2010 2:38 pm
I have to admit that I am not sure if I can seeing the rise of dominion theology more and more among the Religious Right because it is a) becoming more prevalent or b) it has always been there but I am now aware of it and therefore noticing it more.
As we noted recently, Janet Porter’s entire May Day 2010 prayer rally was built around “7 Mountains” theology; the idea that Christians are to take dominion over, literally, seven specific facets of modern life in order to wrest control away from Satan and his demonic spirits so that Christians can put them to use in bringing about God’s kingdom on Earth: (1) Business; (2) Government; (3) Media; (4) Arts and Entertainment; (5) Education; (6) Family; and (7) Religion.
Porter’s rally featured dozens of Religious Right leaders, all repenting and praying for one of these specific mountains. Some of them, like Cindy Jacobs, clearly subscribe to 7 Mountains theology, but others – like Tony Perkins, Mat Staver, Rick Scarborough, Rob Schenck, and Bryan Fischer – may or may not, but that didn’t stop them from participating in this event, though it did lead VCY America to drop Porter’s radio program because of her increasing involvement with this sort of dominionist theology.
Today, while watching the Family Research Council’s pre-National Day of Prayer webcast, I noticed that the last half-hour or so was given over to attendees gathering in small groups and praying specifically for each one of these same 7 Mountains in five minute intervals.
In fact, the official mission from the National Day of Prayer Task Force appears to be 7 Mountains-based (with the one exception being that the Task Force appears to consolidate arts and entertainment under the “media” title and adding the military to fill that open spot):
The National Day of Prayer Task Force’s mission is to communicate with every individual the need for personal repentance and prayer, mobilizing the Christian community to intercede for America and its leadership in the seven centers of power: Government, Military, Media, Business, Education, Church and Family.
continued
http://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/the-creeping-dominionism-of-the-religious-right/
What do you believe in?
Well, that answers my above question...
Many Evangelicals have aligned themselves with Trump.. and most of them don't know they are following the Scofield heresy.
We've been over this before, your ignorance is duly noted.
Then why are you posting on this thread?
countryboy
Verified User
Why do you think Episcopalians are any less heretical than Word of Faith adherents?
countryboy
Verified User
Yes, we are all well aware what modern liberalism is about.
Some Episcopalians have been infected with the Scofield heresy.
Word of Faith is a prosperity doctrine, isn't it?
http://www.deceptioninthechurch.com/dominionismexposed.html
Oral Roberts would be a Word of Faith preacher.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_of_Faith
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oral_Roberts
Irish Exit
Verified User
As a Taoist, I am fine with that.
Irish Exit
Verified User
As a Taoist, I am fine with you thinking that is bullshit. You do you, girl.
countryboy
Verified User
Lol, why don't you just be honest, and admit you have no idea what you're talking about? Good grief, it's like trying to have a conversation with a two year old.
You make no sense...
Irish Exit
Verified User
As a Taoist, I am fine with you having no senses.
I couldn't care less what you are. Why do you believe kudzu's claim I believe something I do not?