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"The Mystery Worshipper" [2] – reports on church services made by anonymous worshippers. The intention is to give feedback on how they appear to outsiders and first-time visitors. "Gadgets for God" – kitsch Christian-based products on the internet.
Occasional hearing is the practice of attending worship services or preaching by ministers of denominations other than one's own. Historically, the practice has been resisted and is even a matter of church discipline among churches that study confessional integrity.
The church, erected in 1989, is notable for its small size, measuring just four feet three inches (1.29 metres) by six feet nine inches (2.06 metres) and has been called "The Smallest Church in the World".
Hillhead Baptist Church was featured in 'The Mystery Worshipper' website in 2008, which noted Hillhead's services included "...hymns ranging from traditional to the Celtic folk style of the Iona community." [55] In 2011, the Church secured planning permission to convert some of the Church's peripheral buildings into residential apartments.
The book was expanded in 1858, going through many editions. A 3rd edition was published in 1862, [5] a 7th in 1871, [6] (thus, a mere six years after the author's death, four successive posthumous editions had already appeared), and a popular edition in 1903.
Stan A. Toler (November 7, 1950 – November 18, 2017) was a minister and general superintendent emeritus in the Church of the Nazarene. [1] He was also an author having written 100 books, many of them published through the Nazarene Publishing House. [2]
Writers influenced by Theosophy, such as Reuben Swinburne Clymer in his book The Mystery of Osiris (1909) and Manly Palmer Hall in Freemasonry of the Ancient Egyptians (1937), wrote of an age-old Egyptian mystery tradition. [158] An elaborate example of such beliefs is the 1954 book Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James. [160]
This book, initially published in 1853 as a pamphlet, was greatly revised [citation needed] and expanded and released as a book in 1858.. In the book, Hislop argued that the Catholic Church was a Babylonian mystery cult and pagan, but Protestants worshipped the true Jesus and the true God.