Christian Council of Sweden
echumenical Christian organization in Sweden
The Christian Council of Sweden (Swedish: Sveriges kristna råd) is an echumenical Christian organization in Sweden. It was established on 15 December 1992.[1]
Sveriges kristna råd | |
Formation | 15 December 1992 |
---|---|
Type | Christian ecumenical organization |
Headquarters | Gustavslundsvägen 8, Stockholm, Sweden |
Official language | Swedish |
Member denominations
changeFollowing denominations were members in 2013:[2]
Free church movmement
change- Evangelical Free Church
- Uniting Church in Sweden
- Salvation Army
- Pingst - Fria församlingar i samverkan
- Swedish Alliance Mission
- Vineyard Norden
Lutheran
change- Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church
- Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church
- Church of Sweden including the Swedish Evangelical Mission
- Hungarian Protestant Church
Orthodox
change- Armenian Apostolic Church
- Bulgarian Orthodox Church
- Ethiopian Orthodox Church
- Finnish Orthodox Church
- Coptic Orthodox Church
- Macedon Orthodox Church
- Romanian Orthodox Church
- Russian Orthodox Church (Parish of the Transfiguration of Jesus)
- Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarcate)
- Serbiska ortodoxa kyrkan
- Saint Selasse Ethipic Orthodox Church
- Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of Sweden and the Rest of Scandinavia
- Assyrian Church of the East
- Old Church of the East
Roman Catholic
changeObserving members
changeEarlier members
change- Estonian Orthodox Church
- French Orthodox Church
- Free Baptist Union, became part of the Sanctification Union/Free Baptist Union and later the Evangelical Free Church in Sweden
- Sanctification Union, became part of the Sanctification Union/Free Baptist Union and later the Evangelical Free Church in Sweden
- United Methodist Church of Sweden, became part of the Uniting Church in Sweden
- Swedish Baptism Union, became part of the Uniting Church in Sweden
- Mission Covenant Church of Sweden, became part of the Uniting Church in Sweden
- Örebro Mission, became part of the Evangelical Free Church in Sweden
References
change- ↑ "Historik" (in Swedish). Christian Council of Sweden. Archived from the original on 7 December 2014. Retrieved 8 January 2015.
- ↑ "Christian Council of Sweden member list". Archived from the original on 2014-09-28. Retrieved 2015-01-08.
Othwer websites
change- Christian Council of Sweden (in Swedish)