Denominations & Church History

Joseph Franklin Rutherford reshaped Jehovah’s Witnesses, leaving a legacy of bold reforms, global influence, and lasting controversy.

The Bible was canonized through careful recognition of inspired writings, guided by the Holy Spirit and affirmed by early church leaders.

Protestantism is a global Christian movement born from reform, centered on Scripture, grace, and faith in Jesus Christ alone.

Christianity spread through the Roman world not despite suffering, but because of it—its radical love and hope in hardship revealed true power.

Pope John XI’s controversial life shows how spiritual leadership can be compromised by worldly power, highlighting the need for integrity.

Evangelicals emphasize personal faith in Jesus, the Bible’s authority, and sharing the Gospel—shaping lives and culture today.

Medieval monasticism shaped Europe by preserving faith, learning, and service—both a gospel-driven force and, at times, a complex spiritual path.

Pope Gregory XIII’s lasting legacy includes reform and the Gregorian calendar, shaping faith and the world even today.

A failed 1844 prophecy birthed the Seventh-day Adventist Church, showing how hope and faith can grow through disappointment and refining.

Church tradition includes teachings passed down through generations; it holds value when aligned with and tested by Scripture.