Meanwhile, in Hazard, ...
“They aren’t here and this is their private business, so you’ll need to leave.”
First Presbyterian Church of Calvert City and the Presbyterian Church (USA) have lawyered up.
Bad jobs news from Corbin. Hiring in Barbourville.
HoloDeck VR, which purports to be Kentucky's first virtual-gaming arcade (and the 14th in the country), opens in Bowling Green.
The #KyBoysTour heads to London.
U.S. Rep. James Comer (R-Tompkinsville/WKU Class of '93/Go! Big! Red!) visits Dixon and says he hopes to make 35 similar appearances in the other counties of Kentucky's First Congressional District during his first year in office.
Gov. Bevin throws in on the effort to convert the Pennyrile Parkway to "I-169."
Talking disaster recovery in Madisonville and eclipse preparations in Elkton.
With the liberalization of many churches over the past 30 years I wonder how often a single church has fought the central authority? I would assume that often those who oppose the view simply leave and go to a different church.
ReplyDeleteI think that does happen often, but there are definitely still fights between individual congregations and their denominations--even within denominational groups such as the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), with a high degree of congregational autonomy. I imagine the fights are generally more or less fierce depending on how much or how little the denomination "owns." For example, the crux of this fight in Calvert City seems to be who actually owns the property that the congregation occupies. In the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the rubber tends to hit the road on whether an individual congregation continues to post the denomination's red chalice logo on its signs, letterheads, etc.
ReplyDelete