Are all Christian denominations equally valid?
Not all Christian denominations are equally faithful to biblical truth, though salvation is possible where the true gospel is taught.
Not all Christian denominations are equally faithful to biblical truth, though salvation is possible where the true gospel is taught.
St. Clement I, the fourth pope, was a key Apostolic Father whose letter to Corinth upheld unity, Church order, and apostolic succession.
St. Augustine’s story shows that no one is too far for God’s grace—it finds, transforms, and restores even the most restless heart.
Strong male Catholic saints showed true strength through faith, humility, and sacrifice—not power, but love shaped by God’s grace.
St. Linus, the first pope after Peter, helped carry the early Church forward—his quiet legacy links Christ’s mission to the Church today.
The Great Schism of 1054 was the split between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches over authority and theological differences.
The Congregational Christian tradition offers a faith where every voice matters, rooted in community and centered on grace.
The rise of non-denominational churches prompts questions: return to biblical roots or reflection of modern individualism and minimalism?
Discover why Christianity has so many denominations, from theological disputes to cultural shifts and historical divisions.
Pope Pius XII (1876–1958) led during WWII, praised for faith but criticized for silence on the Holocaust, shaping Church diplomacy.