Everyone who goes ahead and does not abide in the teaching of Christ does not have God. Whoever remains in teaching has the Father and the Son. If someone comes to a Nondenominational Church near Sullivans Island SC and does not bring this teaching, do not receive him at home or greet him in any way, because whoever greets him participates in his evil deeds. Romans 14 tells us not to argue or judge about secondary issues. Rather, everyone will be accountable to God for what they did for the Lord.
The church consists of a community of believers that focuses on the Lord, not on an isolation from a specific doctrinal teaching. The word denomination doesn't exist in the Bible and for good reason. The Scriptures clearly communicate that those who are in fact part of the Body of Christ must live together in unity. There may be differences in function or personality, but those who are truly born again and are saved according to sound doctrine are instructed to function as one in unity with their brothers and sisters in Christ.
Because nondenominational churches are not part of a church's structure or hierarchy, they can avoid some tense denominational conflicts. It's also easier for a nondenominational church to make exceptions to church guidelines when necessary. Denominational churches, on the other hand, will have a set of creeds or beliefs that are strongly based on church tradition, but that may not be based on the Bible compared to non-denominational churches. Instead of relying on the codified beliefs of a denomination, each nondenominational church will turn to its laity or elders to interpret the Scriptures on behalf of the church, guided by the Holy Spirit.
However, nondenominational churches are not subject to the same level of structure and process as other churches. When churches get to the “core of the Scriptures,” there will be debates, and with good reason, about the details that tend to divide churches into denominations. The need for non-denominational churches grew out of the desire for church independence and the hope of returning to a certain group of theological values.
