Washington was definitely a Christian, he didn't even tolerate swearing in the Continental Army because he felt it was offensive to God, and that he was dependent on God for victory.
No. Against Praxeas is a very Trinitarian book, and in it Tertullian argues against the Modalists that their prooftexts show only that Jesus only proove that He is God, not that He is the Father.
Mason Perry
He was a non-Trinitarian, unfortunately.
Connor Davis
Yes. It's from the letters of the first presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church.
Chase Sanders
There is no evidence of this
James Davis
Check these out. They're recent. From just a few days ago.
From what i’ve Gathered he was a theist. He definitely beloved in God and that God helped him win the revolution, but to what extent he was a Christian is unknown.
Ian Flores
Rick Wiles also mentions how the practice of taking communion without a physical bread and wine (or wine substitute) that is sometimes practiced in Protestant churches originated from Gnosticism. He quotes one of the writings of the Saints (maybe St. Irenaeus?) but I can't recall from the top of my head.
Carson Russell
Whoa, whoa, really? Give me a quote and sauce. I want to believe.
Logan Bailey
I second this.
Isaiah Edwards
I think you just accidentally acknowledged that the trail of blood meme is correct.