Difference between revisions of "New Apostolic Reformation"
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*The NAR believes that the offices of ''apostle'' and ''prophet'' did not disappear after the Apostles died, but continue today | *The NAR believes that the offices of ''apostle'' and ''prophet'' did not disappear after the Apostles died, but continue today | ||
*The NAR has a strong view of "extra-Biblical revelation" (though it claims that any such revelation cannot disagree with or supersede the Bible, in practice it often does) | *The NAR has a strong view of "extra-Biblical revelation" (though it claims that any such revelation cannot disagree with or supersede the Bible, in practice it often does) | ||
| − | *The NAR strongly holds to a form of | + | *The NAR strongly holds to a form of [[Dominionism]], believing there are seven areas where Christians have lost influence and need to reclaim such (the seven areas are religion, family, education, government, media, arts & entertainment, and business). |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Christian Movements]] |
Latest revision as of 02:01, December 1, 2018
The New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) is a movement, primarily within Pentecostal and Charismatic movements, to establish what would be a "fifth house" within Christianity (alongside Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy, and Protestantism).
The movement differs from traditional Protestant teaching in several areas:
- The NAR believes that the offices of apostle and prophet did not disappear after the Apostles died, but continue today
- The NAR has a strong view of "extra-Biblical revelation" (though it claims that any such revelation cannot disagree with or supersede the Bible, in practice it often does)
- The NAR strongly holds to a form of Dominionism, believing there are seven areas where Christians have lost influence and need to reclaim such (the seven areas are religion, family, education, government, media, arts & entertainment, and business).