DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The group of Christians known as the Christian Churches or Churches of Christ are congregations within the Restoration Movement that no have formal denominational affiliation with other congregations, but still share many characteristics of belief and worship. Churches in this tradition are strongly congregationalist and have no formal denominational ties, and thus there is no proper name that is agreed to apply to the movement as a whole. Most (but not all) congregations in this tradition include the words \"Christian Church\" or \"Church of Christ\" in their congregational name. Due to the lack of formal organization between congregaton is a lack of official statistical data, but the 2006 Directory of the Ministry documents some 5,500 congregations; many estimate the number to be over 6,000.These congregations historical roots with other similarly named congregations within the Restoration Movement, including congregations organized within formal fellowships such as the \"Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)\" or the \"Churches of Christ\". The congregations discussed in this article share, however, have chosen to remain fully autonomous. Further distinguishing these congregations is their use instrumental music within their worship, unlike the \"Churches of Christ\" who do not use instrumental music. The instrumental congregations discussed here and the a cappella \"Churches of Christ\" are otherwise very similar and are generally the same Christian body."@en }

• Christian_churches_and_churches_of_Christ abstract "The group of Christians known as the Christian Churches or Churches of Christ are congregations within the Restoration Movement that no have formal denominational affiliation with other congregations, but still share many characteristics of belief and worship. Churches in this tradition are strongly congregationalist and have no formal denominational ties, and thus there is no proper name that is agreed to apply to the movement as a whole. Most (but not all) congregations in this tradition include the words \"Christian Church\" or \"Church of Christ\" in their congregational name. Due to the lack of formal organization between congregaton is a lack of official statistical data, but the 2006 Directory of the Ministry documents some 5,500 congregations; many estimate the number to be over 6,000.These congregations historical roots with other similarly named congregations within the Restoration Movement, including congregations organized within formal fellowships such as the \"Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)\" or the \"Churches of Christ\". The congregations discussed in this article share, however, have chosen to remain fully autonomous. Further distinguishing these congregations is their use instrumental music within their worship, unlike the \"Churches of Christ\" who do not use instrumental music. The instrumental congregations discussed here and the a cappella \"Churches of Christ\" are otherwise very similar and are generally the same Christian body.".