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Trinitarian Christian Reference

Trinitarian Christianity,
Clearly Sourced

A resource for Christians: their faith, other denominations, and other religions, with the King James Bible, Greek, and Hebrew. No ads, no pop-ups. Free for AI agents through our MCP server.

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What Is Apologetics.Wiki?

Apologetics Wiki explains the Nicene confession and the questions people ask about it. Each page names its sources. Pew Research Center (2011) counts Catholics at about half of Christians worldwide, Protestants at 37 percent, and Orthodox communions at 12 percent. The Catholic Church , the Eastern Orthodox churches , and most Protestant churches confess one God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, the doctrine of the creed of 381 . Separate groups with Christian roots reject that confession. Other religions follow, grouped by family.

Trinitarian Christianity

Christianity holds the shared confession. Denominations are the Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant churches on this site.

Christianity All Denominations

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Religion

Christianity

Christians confess one God in three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Jesus is truly God and truly human. He was crucified, buried, and raised.

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Denomination

Catholic

A Trinitarian shelf for the Catholic Church, with links to the Church’s own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Eastern Orthodox

A Trinitarian shelf for Eastern Orthodox churches, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Oriental Orthodox Church

The Oriental Orthodox Church confesses the Trinity and rejects Chalcedon. Doctrine links are below. The Eastern Orthodox comparison is a separate article.

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Denomination

Anglican

A Trinitarian shelf for Anglican churches, including those called Episcopal, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Lutheran

A Trinitarian shelf for Lutheran churches, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Reformed

A Trinitarian shelf for Presbyterian and other Reformed churches, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Baptist

A Trinitarian shelf for Baptist churches, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Methodist

A Trinitarian shelf for Methodist and Wesleyan churches, with links to their own doctrine pages.

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Denomination

Pentecostal

Pentecostal Protestant churches that confess the Trinity, with their doctrine pages and what Pentecostals believe about the Spirit, tongues, and salvation.

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Denomination

Seventh-day Adventist

A Trinitarian shelf for the Seventh-day Adventist Church, with links to the church’s own Fundamental Beliefs.

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Denomination

Churches of Christ

A Trinitarian shelf for the a cappella Churches of Christ, with a congregation’s own statement of belief.

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Denomination

Messianic Judaism

A Trinitarian shelf for Messianic Jewish alliances, unions, and ministries, with links to their own statements of faith.

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Religions

The same families as the Religions menu and the Religions index. Sunni Islam and Shia Islam stay on the Islam hub.

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Trinitarian Christianity

The Christianity shelf and the denomination shelves hold the Nicene doctrine of one God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

Seventh-day Adventists are often asked about beside these churches. Their official Fundamental Belief 2 says, “There is one God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, a unity of three co-eternal Persons” ( The Trinity, North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists ). The shelf is Seventh-day Adventist, and the article is What Do Seventh-day Adventists Believe?.

Non-Trinitarian Groups With Christian Roots

Non-Trinitarian means Bible-based groups that deny the Trinity and do not mix in other religions.

Biblical Unitarianism is a shelf in this family. It confesses the Father alone as the one God and Jesus as the human Son. Unitarian Universalism is in New Age and Mixed Spirituality. Its covenant does not require that confession (Biblical Unitarianism, Unitarian Universalism).

Abrahamic Religions With Deep Connections to Christianity

Judaism and Islam share scripture and history with Christianity and do not confess the Nicene doctrine that Jesus is God.

New Age and Mixed Spirituality

Mixing Christianity with other spiritual or metaphysical systems is New Age or mixed, with manifestation and modern pagan religion.

Christian Science is in this family. Tenet 5, as the church prints it from Science and Health, ties the crucifixion and the resurrection to “the nothingness of matter” ( What a Christian Scientist believes ).

Unitarian Universalism is in this family. The association says that although Unitarianism and Universalism began as liberal Christian traditions, today it embraces “diverse teachings from many different global religions and philosophies” ( What We Believe, Unitarian Universalist Association ).

Freemasonry is a fraternal order with esoteric rituals, listed in this family. The United Grand Lodge of England says “Masonry is neither a religion nor a substitute for religion,” and that belief in a Supreme Being “is essential and admits of no compromise” ( Information for the Guidance of Members of the Craft, United Grand Lodge of England ). The shelf is Freemasonry.

Distinct World Religions

Hinduism and Buddhism are separate world religions on this site.

No Religion

Atheism, agnosticism, and the question of whether God exists are beliefs, not religions.

Moral Questions

Questions about life, marriage, and creation are on Moral Questions.