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To: annalex

It has been common in history, both in the U.S. and elsewhere, for Protestant churches and schools to meet in the same facility. For one thing, in rural or frontier communities, people often had only one public meeting space.

I always admire Protestant churches’ classroom and nursery facilities! Their usually higher level of contributions from the congregation means they often have much more spacious buildings for the number of attendees.


37 posted on 05/02/2008 8:43:32 AM PDT by Tax-chick (Es cual rosa que floresce entre cardos de un jardin. Es doncella, virgen pura, del lingaje de David.)
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To: Tax-chick

Yes. Also the social cohesion fostered, especially, by Baptist churches is truly remarkable. We have much to learn from them.

It is, perhaps, an American trend, as English speaking Catholics grew out of relentless persecution by the British, and Mexicans still have the scars from their masonic revolution in the early 1900’s. In England, Mass had to be celebrated in secret for centuries: no wonder Catholics are not used to socialize in church.


42 posted on 05/02/2008 9:37:47 AM PDT by annalex (http://www.catecheticsonline.com/CatenaAurea.php)
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