Denominations & Church History

The Church of Christ seeks to restore original Christianity, raising questions about doctrine, history, and denominational identity.

Pentecostalism’s rise in the 1900s sparked global revival and controversy, raising lasting questions about the Spirit’s power and purpose.

The Apostles’ Creed is a timeless summary of core Christian beliefs, offering clarity, unity, and hope for every searching heart.

Constantine ended persecution, promoted Christianity in Rome, and shaped its role—core beliefs, however, stayed unchanged.

Bl. John Paul I (1912–1978) served just 33 days as pope, yet his humility, joy, and faith left a lasting legacy of hope and holiness.

Pope Paul VI (1897–1978) led the Church through Vatican II and cultural upheaval, shaping modern Catholicism with faith and intellect.

The papacy began with the Bishop of Rome, evolving into the Church’s central authority with political and spiritual influence.

The difference between Catholic and Protestant Christianity lies mainly in authority, beliefs, and practices.

St. Anacletus, third pope of the Church, led with quiet strength during persecution, helping preserve faith and continue Christ’s mission.

The early Church endured persecution through unwavering faith, love, and the presence of Christ—showing that suffering fueled, not crushed, their witness.