The larger Christian denominations are : (in order of numerical size): Catholic (both Roman and Eastern Rites), Eastern Orthodox (Russian, Greek, Romanian etc), Anglican/Episcopalian, Oriental Orthodoxy (Copts, Armenians, Syriacs, Eritreans), Uniting Church in Australia.
There are various other groups (in alphabetical order): Apostolic Church, Baptist, Brethren, Church of Christ, Church of God, Congregationalist, Disciples of Christ, Lutheran, Mennonite, Methodist, Pentecostal and Assemblies of God, Presbyterian, Salvation Army, Seventh Day Adventist, United Church of Christ. There are also many independent congregations.
Note: The claims of Mormons (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, often called the Mormon Church), the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society (the official name for the Jehovah's Witnesses) and Christian Science to be Christian are rejected by most of the denominations mentioned above, and those who leave Mormonism are re-baptised by some of the above groups. The reason for this rejection is that, for example, Mormons hold beliefs regarding God (and other things) which are unacceptable to other denominations e.g. Mormon belief that Christ and Lucifer are brothers.
There are many Christian denominations. The main ones are:
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Orthdox
Others include:
Methodist
Quakers
Evangelical
Pentacostal
There are absoluetly loads of them so if you want even more I'd suggest searching the internet for more.
1.Catholicism 2.Orthodoxy3.Protestantism(Lutherans,Baptist,Methodist,more)4.Nontrinitarian
However, most do not consider those who are not believers in the Blessed Trinity (Unitarians, Jehovah Witnesses, Mormons, etc.) to be true Christians as they reject the Nicene and Apostles Creeds which are the basis of beliefs of all Christians.
Pentecostal, Assembly of God, Jesus living, Jehova witness, Methodist, Anglican, Church of England, Bible Society etc etc
7th day Adventists, Catholic, baptist (there are more but I cant think of them all)
The differences between Christian denominations are in the doctrines (interpretation of The Bible) of the denominations. The Bible is a compilation of sacred, inspired writings that tell of Jesus Christ. These writings (books) encompass thousands of years and were written by many authors over these thousands of years of time. Each book of the Bible supports and enhances every other book. It is a complex book (actually a set of books) and must be studied thoroughly for years in order to understand how each of the books relates to each other. It is through this study that one gets an understanding of the purpose of the Bible (to reveal the person of Jesus Christ).
While all Christians agree that the Bible is the Word of God and embrace a fundamental set of beliefs that are essential to The Faith (Christianity), not all Christians agree on the interpretation of each and every line of Scripture (a passage from the Bible) or how it applies to the everyday lives of today's Christians (followers of Christ). These disagreements, some large and others very small, have caused the divisions of the Church. None of these disagreements are in the essentials of The Faith. These divisions are the different denominations.
NOTE: Any group whose beliefs deny any one of the essentials of The Faith is not a denomination of Christianity, but a cult.
A recent survey found there were over 30,000 churches/organizations calling themselves Christian worldwide. This being the case then, the predominant 'denominations' are: Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox, Evangelical.
There are 3 main divisions within Christianity. They are Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox.
There are nearly 300 different denominations in the U.S. alone. But they fall into basic categories
Catholic, Reformed, Orthodox, Congregational, Holiness/Pentecostal
According to David Barrett there are ~ 33,820 denominations.
the major feligion is the uchia clan
Denominations occur mainly due to a disagreement in interpretation of the written word
There are many different branches/denominations within Christianity. The largest is Catholicism with about 1.2 billion adherents.
Christianity is a religion. There are different denominations though, and Protestants and Catholics.
People disagree on the details of how Christianity is properly practiced.
it isn't really. Except the fact that there are a lot more denominations of Christianity now than there were back then.
Christianity is made up of many different denominations. Some examples of Christian denominations include Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Anglican, and Unitarian. Another View: Most would place Christianity into 4 denominations, each with multiple sects as follows: Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox, and Non-Aligned.
Baptist and Methodist are two denomintations of Christianity.
No, two different denominations of Christianity. Catholicism being significantly larger.
Christianity
Christianity, in all forms of denominations.