"The Manhattan Declaration" [see below] is now approaching 200,000 signatures. It is not, as some have contended, a statement of theological unity. It is what I have called "honest ecumenism," identifying areas of agreement about public policy by individual members of several communities of faith without compromising any doctrinal distinctives. If, after reading it, you agree with the positions taken, you can add your name here.Saturday, November 28, 2009
Here we stand
"The Manhattan Declaration" [see below] is now approaching 200,000 signatures. It is not, as some have contended, a statement of theological unity. It is what I have called "honest ecumenism," identifying areas of agreement about public policy by individual members of several communities of faith without compromising any doctrinal distinctives. If, after reading it, you agree with the positions taken, you can add your name here.
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