Questions About Church History

Not all Christian denominations are equally faithful to biblical truth, though salvation is possible where the true gospel is taught.

The Great Schism of 1054 was the split between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches over authority and theological differences.

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.

Reformed churches believe in God's sovereignty, salvation by grace through faith, and the authority of Scripture in all of life.

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

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

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.