Nihilist23
Member
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2007
- Messages
- 373
I know Ron Paul is a Protestant, but I've read conflicting information on whether or not he is non-denominational or a Baptist.
I know Ron Paul is a Protestant, but I've read conflicting information on whether or not he is non-denominational or a Baptist.
Baptist but he's descended from German Lutherans and I think that's where he gets his antiwar thinking from.
I know Ron Paul is a Protestant, but I've read conflicting information on whether or not he is non-denominational or a Baptist.
He began life as a Lutheran. Ron and his wife were also Episcopalian for a long period. But Ron Paul and his wife "became less comfortable with the Episcopal Church as time went on." That would seem to coincide with a period in which the Episcopalian hierarchy in the U.S. moved toward a more liberal interpretation of the Bible and practice of faith. Paul and his wife now attend services at First Baptist Church of Lake Jackson, Texas, a church affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. A quick glance at the church’s website, www.fbclj.org seems to indicate that the church lines up very well with the Scriptures and an evangelical, orthodox interpretation of Christianity (little “e” little “o”).
I've been saying that the Episcopal Church is a version of the Synagogue of the Libertines. Many have left, including George W Bush. However, the current state of the TEC should have no bearing on presidential elections. I see Ron Paul as being able to converse with all shades of belief and none.Ron was raised a Lutheran, and two of his brothers are Lutheran ministers. He and his wife later attended an Episcopalian church, but left because it was "too liberal". He currently participates in a Baptist congregation.