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Searched on keyword: False religion
Displaying 1 - 16 of 16 articles.
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Santeria Holds Cuba in Thrall
Inside CT: How Can a False Religion Be So Successful? Michael Maudlin, Managing Editor
Mormons on the Rise John W. Kennedy in Salt Lake City and Provo
Sidebar: Sunday Among the Saints by John W. Kennedy in Draper, Utah.
New Unreached Group Targeted
Neopaganism's Bewitching Charms, Part 1 of 3 The movement rejects Christianity, but we may discover surprising openings for the gospel. by Loren Wilkinson
Neopaganism's Bewitching Charms, Part 2 of 3 The movement rejects Christianity, but we may discover surprising openings for the gospel. by Loren Wilkinson
Neopaganism's Bewitching Charms, Part 3 of 3 The movement rejects Christianity, but we may discover surprising openings for the gospel. by Loren Wilkinson
Christian History Corner: Alternative Religions Many non- and semi-Christian groups laid claim to the West, but none more successfully than the Mormons. Elesha Coffman
Christians See Official Recognition of Voodoo as Ominous They fear Aristide plans to renew 200-year national pact with the devil. Compass Direct and CT staff
BOOKS: Religion and Religions James A. Beverley, professor of theology and ethics, Ontario Theological Sem
CT Classic: Scientology: Religion or Racket? A look at the religious movement from the November 1969 pages of Christianity Today. By Joseph Martin Hopkins
CT Classic: Scientology: Religion or Racket? A look at the religious movement from the November 1969 pages of Christianity Today. By Joseph Martin Hopkins
The Weigh Is Narrow As former employees claim they were pressured to join Shamblin's church, the Weigh Down Workshop leader attempts to clarify her stance on the Trinity. By Jody Veenker
Christian History Corner: Weighty Matters Gwen Shamblin's teachings sound an awful lot like some in the early church—and not in a good way. By Elesha Coffman
Debate Continues on Incorporating Animal Sacrifices in Worship Some Christians warn that African rituals to honor ancestors could subvert the Gospel message. Cedric Pulford
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