tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35570393.post4674104822903044509..comments2010-08-17T00:55:02.482+01:00Steve Joneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02866193326267641175noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35570393.post-3786637063142657552010-08-17T00:55:02.482+01:002010-08-17T00:55:02.482+01:00I firmly agree with you Mark that these experiences of other fellowships actually broadens one&#39;s view of Christinaity as well as enahances it with variety...<br /><br />My time in York allowed me to blossom in terms of experiencing different fellowships but also allow me to discover and embrace new ways of worshipping God.<br /><br />Post-York, I found these new worship ways were met with hostility from some... and unfortunately, I rebelled and ran rather than brush it off...Steve Joneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02866193326267641175noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35570393.post-17440868673778807702010-08-16T18:01:43.126+01:002010-08-16T18:01:43.126+01:00Good post Steve...I agree completely with what you&#39;re saying.<br /><br />When I was in Great Yarmouth I&#39;d have called myself a member of Park Baptist (not in the way baptists mean &#39;member&#39; though) yet I went along to After 8&#39;s at St A&#39;s, tab youth group at the tabernacle and occasionally went to Proclaimers evening service in Norwich (before it went a bit odd/biblically inaccurate).<br /><br />Whilst I was rooted at Park Baptist going to these other churches didn&#39;t make me a member of them but really helped me as a Christian. All of them had different emphasis and whilst some swung too much in one direction for example too much &#39;you must speak in tongues&#39; and too little teaching it&#39;s given me a broader view of Christianity.Mark Tiddyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00162392116154997189noreply@blogger.com