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Second-largest Christian church
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church’s biblical canon is substantially larger and differently composed than the Roman Catholic canon: , including the Hebrew protocanon, the Catholic deuterocanonical...
Christian and scholarly sources do not agree that "all of God's angels are men." Most theological treatments say angels are spirit beings without human sex and that masculine language in scripture oft...
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon is substantially larger on the Old Testament side than Catholic (73 books) and Protestant (66 books) canons, including texts such as 1 Enoch, Jubilees and additio...
The Eastern Orthodox Bible differs from the Protestant Bible primarily in its Old Testament contents: Orthodox churches accept the broader Septuagint-derived "longer canon" (including books Protestant...
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon contains about 81 books (46 Old Testament, 35 New Testament) and is the largest traditional Christian canon; it includes works such as 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and 1–3 ...
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon is significantly larger and more varied than the Protestant and Catholic canons: commonly cited as 81 books (sometimes more in broader collections) versus the Pro...
Major Christian communions overwhelmingly critique the prosperity gospel as theologically flawed or heretical, but responses vary in tone and mechanism: historic churches (Catholic, Orthodox, mainline...
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon contains about 81 books (46 OT, 35 NT) and retains several works absent from most Septuagint-based traditions, notably 1 Enoch and Jubilees, because its Ge’ez Bib...
Christian denominations generally describe God as one supreme, personal Creator who is omnipotent, omniscient and morally perfect, but they diverge sharply from Islamic teaching mainly over the person...
Eastern Orthodox Christianity overwhelmingly regards abortion as the deliberate taking of innocent human life and therefore a grave moral wrong, often described in canonical and patristic sources as m...
Most mainstream Christian denominations do not "support" the Massacre of the Innocents as a good or endorsed act; rather many commemorate the event from the Gospel of Matthew as a historical or liturg...
The size and shape of a community’s Bible — whether the Ethiopian Tewahedo’s unusually large canon, the Catholic Church’s inclusion of the deuterocanonical books, or the Eastern Orthodox reliance on t...
Julie Green’s prophetic ministry is presented publicly as a non‑denominational, charismatic prophetic ministry that attracts broad support from online viewers while also drawing internal criticism ove...
Martin Luther relocated the books later called the deuterocanonical books into an intertestamental “Apocrypha” section and described them as useful but not equal to Holy Scripture, prompting sharp pus...
Cremation is embraced, discouraged, or forbidden depending on religion and local culture: Hinduism, many Buddhist communities, Sikhs and Jains commonly prescribe or accept cremation as normative (see ...
Public reporting and primary materials show David Jeremiah is an active, high‑profile teacher of end‑times prophecy with extensive resources and broadcasts focused on Revelation, Daniel, Israel and cu...
The phrase “without a cause” (Greek εἰκῆ, often translated sine causa) appears in some English translations of Matthew 5:22 (notably the KJV/NKJV) but is omitted in many modern critical editions becau...