and Trinity (three persons in one being).15 Furthermore, both traditions censure their clergymembers for denying these beliefs. Each of the above theological features are important and deserve their own careful comparative study. Yet, there is another feature shared by both Traditions, and it is one that is central to both groups’ Christian identity. This is the issue of worldview. That is, both view the human person, God, and creation in a fascinatingly similar manner. When one considers the historical,
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