Christianity
Christianity is a form of religion believing in one God. Believing that Jesus died for our sins, getting saved and baptized while following and doing as the commandments of the Bible writes is understood to be Christian. Being a Christian is being and living more like Christ. Following the Bible’s principles and holding no judgment onto others as well as praying, and teaching others about christ.
General
Catholicism
Orthodoxy
- Wikiversity School of Orthodox Christian Studies
- Wikiversity School of Theology, Center for Eastern Orthodox Studies
Protestantism
- Protestantism
- The Reformation
- Pietism and Methodist movement
- Evangelicalism
- Pentecostalism
- Modernism
- Fundamentalism
- Neo-orthodoxy
- Neo-evangelicalism
- Paleo-Orthodoxy
- Ecumenism
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Fifteenth century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Sixteenth Century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Seventeenth Century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Eighteenth Century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Nineteenth Century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Twentieth Century
- Notable Protestant Figures of the Twenty-First Century
Related studies
- Historical Introduction to Philosophy:
- Historical Introduction to Philosophy/Faith and Reason
- Historical Introduction to Philosophy/The Problem of Evil
- Historical Introduction to Philosophy/Arguments for God
Other
- The Problem of Evil
- Urantia Book
- Christian mysticism
- Wikipedia: God in Christianity
- The Birthing Of God International Fellowship
Departments
- Portal:Bible translation
- Portal:Biblical studies
- Portal:Christian Studies
- Portal:Orthodox Christian Studies
Resources
External links
![]() |
Wikibooks has a book on the topic of God and Religious Toleration/Christianity. |
Link to any subpages this page might have
This article is issued from Wikiversity. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.