- Nazarene (sect) - Wikipedia
The English term Nazarene is commonly used to translate two related Greek words that appear in the New Testament: Nazōraios (Ναζωραῖος, Ναζαραῖος) ("Nazorean") and Nazarēnos (Ναζαρηνός) ("Nazarene")
- Church of the Nazarene - Christian Holiness Denomination
As a global community of faith, we are commissioned to take the Good News of life in Jesus Christ to people everywhere and to spread the message of scriptural holiness across the lands The Church of the Nazarene is the largest denomination in the classical Wesleyan-Holiness tradition
- Nazarene | Nazarene Sect, Jesus, Judaism | Britannica
Nazarene, in the New Testament, a title applied to Jesus and, later, to those who followed his teachings (Acts 24:5) In the Greek text there appear two forms of the word: the simple form, Nazarēnos, meaning “of Nazareth,” and the peculiar form, Nazōraios
- Church of the Nazarene Beliefs and Worship Practices
Two Nazarene beliefs set this Christian denomination apart from other evangelicals: the belief that a person can experience entire sanctification, or personal holiness, in this life, and the belief that a saved person can lose their salvation through sin
- Church of the Nazarene - Wikipedia
It is the largest denomination in the world aligned with the Wesleyan-Holiness movement, with just under 3 million members worldwide The Church of the Nazarene was a member denomination of the World Methodist Council until 2025
- What We Believe - Church of the Nazarene
What We Believe Nazarene Essentials Explains why the Church of the Nazarene exists as a worldwide Holiness and Great Commission movement in the Wesleyan-Arminian tradition
- Topical Bible: Nazarene
In summary, the term "Nazarene" is a multifaceted designation that connects Jesus to His earthly origins, fulfills prophetic expectations, and identifies His early followers It highlights the paradox of the Messiah's humble beginnings and His ultimate exaltation as Lord and Savior
- What is the Nazarene Church, and what do Nazarenes believe?
The Nazarene church emerged from the 19th century Holiness movement and holds to the doctrine of entire sanctification Nazarenes distinguish themselves through their belief that Christians can experience freedom from sin as a second definite work of grace after conversion
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