Finding a Safe Haven.

Finding a Safe Haven.

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When the early Pentecostals set out to “restore” the church, they did not do so haphazardly. They had a mission statement that defined their goals and their approach. That mission statement was “to find non apostate churches in all christian denominations, with biblical verses.”


Today, the Pentecostal movement has largely lost sight of that mission. While there are still some pockets of believers who are working to “restore” the church, the overall movement has been co-opted by the very thing it was supposed to be fighting against – apostasy.


The good news is that there are still some non-apostate churches out there, in all different denominations. And, thanks to the internet, it’s easier than ever to find them.


If you’re looking for a non-apostate church, here are a few things to keep in mind:


1. They will be biblical.


The hallmark of a non-apostate church is that it will be firmly rooted in the Bible. This doesn’t mean that they will agree with every interpretation of Scripture – but it does mean that the Bible will be their final authority.


2. They will be Christ-centered.


A non-apostate church will make Jesus Christ the center of their worship and their teaching. They will not try to downplay His deity or His sacrifice on the cross.


3. They will not be afraid to call sin, sin.


A non-apostate church will not shy away from calling sin, sin. They will not try to accommodate it or make excuses for it.


4. They will be passionate about evangelism.


A non-apostate church will have a heart for evangelism. They will want to reach the lost with the gospel, and they will be intentional about doing so.


5. They will be a safe place for skeptics.


A non-apostate church will be a safe place for skeptics. They will welcome questions and honest dialogue. They will not try to force their beliefs on anyone.


If you’re looking for a non-apostate church, there’s a good chance you’ll find one that meets all of these criteria – and more. And, when you do, you’ll be a part of something special – something that is working to “restore” the church to its biblical roots.

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