Denominations & Church History

The First Council of Nicaea affirmed Jesus’ divinity, condemned Arianism, and produced the Nicene Creed to unite Christian belief.

Methodists are a key Protestant group known for grace-centered faith, disciplined discipleship, and a strong focus on social holiness.

Pope Julius II (1443–1513), the “Warrior Pope,” led military campaigns and boosted Church power and arts during the Renaissance.

Church history tells of God’s grace and faithfulness through His people, reminding us how the Gospel shapes lives and cultures.

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.