John ritenbaugh biography

  • Church of the great god
  • Church of the great god criticism
  • Church of the Great God (CGG) was ran by John Ritenbaugh who died May 28, 2023.

    • •

    Armstrongism

    Religious teachings and doctrines of Herbert W. Armstrong

    Armstrongism refers to the teachings and doctrines of Herbert W. Armstrong while leader of the Worldwide Church of God (WCG).[1][2] His teachings are professed by him and his followers to be the restored true Gospel of the Bible. Armstrong said they were revealed to him by God during his study of the Bible.[3][4] The term Armstrongite is sometimes used to refer to those that follow Armstrong's teachings. Armstrongism and Armstrongite are generally considered derogatory by those to whom it is applied,[5] who prefer to be known as members of the Church of God (COG). These doctrines were also espoused by his sons Richard David Armstrong (until his death in 1958) and Garner Ted Armstrong (until his death in 2003) with slight variations.

    Herbert Armstrong's teachings have similarities to those of the Millerites and Church of God (Seventh Day) (sometimes

    •

    Church of the Great God

    Armstrongist church in South Carolina, United States

    The Church of the Great God (CGG) is one of the Armstrongist Churches of God. It broke away in 1992 from the Worldwide Church of God in the wake of the major shifts in its doctrine during the 1980s and 1990s.[1] The CGG, headquartered in Fort Mill, South Carolina, continues to follow the teachings of Herbert W. Armstrong.[citation needed]

    Formation

    [edit]

    CGG was organized as a religious non-profit church in January 1992 in Charlotte, North Carolina, with the primary leadership core consisting of Pastor John Ritenbaugh; elders John Reid, namn Pope, and James Russell; and Martin Collins and Richard Ritenbaugh. It held its first service via telephone conference call between Charlotte and a small group in Laguna Niguel, California, on January 11, 1992. About 20 members attended. It grew to several hundred members scattered across the United States, with groups in Charlotte; So

    •

    Jesus Christ's Ministry

    Would Jesus Christ Vote? (Part Two)

    Bible Study by Martin G. Collins

    Jesus never inserted Himself into the political process, but instead, He taught His disciples to come out of this world's way of life.




    Jesus and the Feast (Part One): Alignment With God

    Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

    Only in John 7 do we find some evidence of Tabernacles and the Eighth Day, providing a gold mine to discover what was on Jesus's mind during this time.


    Christ's Mission Statement

    Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

    Luke 4:16-21 and Mark 1:14-15, statements from Christ made at approximately the same time, constitute the composite mission statement directed at His disciples.


    Hebrews (Part Three): Who Was Jesus? (cont.)

    Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh (1932-2023)

    John identifies Christ as co-eternal with the Father, equal in character, but subordinate in authority. Christ's sonship was unique; He was the 'only Begotten Son.'


    Four View
  • john ritenbaugh biography