Laodicean | search
Click here to view Laodicean news from 60+ newspapers.
Bookmark or Share
Laodiceans did not deny their Roman citizenship, only their need for dependence upon Rome. Spiritually, the Laodicean does not deny God or depart from the fundamental beliefs of the Church. Rather, individuals took care of themselves, feeling spiritually wealthy enough—experienced in the Church enough—to do so. More @Wikipedia
Get the latest news about Laodicean from the top news sites, aggregators and blogs. Also included are videos, photos, and websites related to Laodicean.
Hover over any link to get a description of the article. Please note that search keywords are sometimes hidden within the full article and don't appear in the description or title.
- Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea | United Church of GodRex Sexton grew up in Illinois and graduated from Ambassador College in Big Sandy, TX in 1976. He began a career as a construction engineer in the Nuclear industry at Hanford, WA , and was hired full time in the ministry in 1982, and earned a Certified Financial Planner certification in 1994.
- Who are the Laodiceans? - United Church of GodIs there a modern-day Laodicean group? Laodicea was a city in Asia Minor in the first century. It was one of seven cities mentioned in the prophecy of Revelation 2 and 3; there was a congregation of the Church of God in each city.
- The Transition from Philadelphia to Laodicea - United Church of GodBrian Shaw has been a member of the Church of God since 1982. He was ordained an elder in the United Church of God in September, 2003 and was hired into the full-time ministry in September, 2009.
- Laodicea: Truth Under Fire - United Church of GodDarris McNeely. Darris McNeely works at the United Church of God home office in Cincinnati, Ohio. He and his wife, Debbie, have served in the ministry for more than 43 years.
- What Is the Laodicean Problem? - United Church of GodLaodiceans did not deny their Roman citizenship, only their need for dependence upon Rome. Spiritually, the Laodicean does not deny God or depart from the fundamental beliefs of the Church. Rather, individuals took care of themselves, feeling spiritually wealthy enough—experienced in the Church enough—to do so.
More
