Catholicism
The largest Christian tradition worldwide, in communion with the Pope in Rome, centred on the sacraments and an unbroken two-thousand-year continuity.
Catholic, Baptist, Pentecostal — what actually separates them? Each guide answers the same six questions, and points you to churches near you.
The largest Christian tradition worldwide, in communion with the Pope in Rome, centred on the sacraments and an unbroken two-thousand-year continuity.
A Protestant tradition marked by believer's baptism by full immersion, and by every congregation governing itself.
A Protestant movement centred on the present work of the Holy Spirit — tongues, healing and prophecy are expected as normal Christian experience.
Born of the English Reformation: liturgy close to Catholic practice, doctrine broadly Protestant, and unusually wide internal diversity.
The first Reformation tradition, built on justification by faith alone, while keeping much of the older liturgy.
The Eastern Christian tradition, known for icons, ancient liturgy and a spirituality centred on union with God.
A revival tradition from the Wesley brothers, holding personal holiness and social action together.
The main Reformed tradition: governed by councils of elders, with strong emphasis on the sovereignty of God.
Not a single denomination but an outlook found across many: personal conversion, biblical authority and active evangelism.
Churches belonging to no denomination — self-governing, self-named, and among the fastest-growing categories in recent decades.
You do not need to memorise the names. Six questions place almost any tradition: