tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10552022.post2151785504216106442..comments2011-05-15T08:58:00.332-04:00RBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15756347462846643841noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10552022.post-3114462574384270742011-05-15T08:58:00.332-04:002011-05-15T08:58:00.332-04:00The book of Acts paints such a wonderful picture of Christian community; the peer pressure was to see who could give the most to care for the poor. Wow!<br /><br />Then again, Paul describes the problems in Christian community where the rich were looking down on the poor, and the Jewish Christians always had problems accepting the Gentiles. Fortunately in our country God has provided thousands of churches and He has provided a place for us to worship <i>in community</i>.<br /><br />Both the EFCA and PCA are denominations with great churches. Now that I have worked through the infant baptism thing, I find it beautiful and don&#39;t want to go back theologically. It&#39;s a tough one to work through, but I think it illustrates how God works much better than adult only baptism. If you have some contemporary PCA churches in your area, you should give them a try.<br /><br />I trust God will guide you to a place of community, as he will us.RBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15756347462846643841noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10552022.post-2856519475947711002011-05-11T00:19:15.404-04:002011-05-11T00:19:15.404-04:00Man I can definitely relate to you on the loneliness feelings. I was raised in the SBC and recently moved and am now finding myself moving away from the baptist way of life and into something different. Right now I&#39;m in an efca church and am considering the PCA. It&#39;s tough trying to work through this whole baptism thing. Anyways, with that said it&#39;s been really lonely in my new church trying to find community. I thought it would be easier than this.jeffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12788728085923706269noreply@blogger.com