The Jesuits: Soldiers of the Cross or Agents of Compromise?
The Jesuits spread the Gospel worldwide, defended Catholic doctrine, and shaped education during the Counter-Reformation and beyond.
The Jesuits spread the Gospel worldwide, defended Catholic doctrine, and shaped education during the Counter-Reformation and beyond.
Corruption in the Catholic Church and a call to return to biblical truth sparked the Protestant Reformation led by Martin Luther.
The Anabaptists were a 16th-century movement emphasizing believer’s baptism, nonviolence, and living a faithful, Christ-centered life.
Pope Innocent XII’s papacy left a legacy of reform, integrity, and justice, offering timeless lessons for Church leadership today.
Baptists believe in salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, believer’s baptism by immersion, and the authority of the Bible.
Pope Alexander I, the sixth bishop of Rome (107–115 AD), upheld faith amid early Church trials, leaving a lasting spiritual legacy.
Prayer in Christianity is a soul’s connection with God—more than words, it’s a relationship that brings peace, hope, and transformation.
Pope Hyginus (c. 136–142 AD) led amid persecution, shaping early Church structure and offering a witness of enduring faith.
St. Joseph of Arimathea, though quiet and unseen, showed bold faith when it mattered most—reminding us that God works through humble courage.
Compare Methodists and Presbyterians—key differences in beliefs, church structure, and approaches to grace, worship, and Scripture.