Baptist
π Amsterdam, Netherlands (English Separatists); spread to England and America
Scripture alone, believer's baptism by immersion, congregational governance.
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Christianity is not one tradition. It is a family shaped by centuries of faith, geography, and the many ways people have met God. Explore the full family here. All branches. No judgment.
π Amsterdam, Netherlands (English Separatists); spread to England and America
Scripture alone, believer's baptism by immersion, congregational governance.
Learn moreπ Battle Creek, Michigan, USA
Saturday Sabbath, healthy living, and the imminent return of Christ.
Learn moreπ Southern USA (Tennessee, Texas)
Scripture only: no instruments in worship, no creed, believer's baptism for salvation.
Learn moreπ USA (Midwest)
Instrumental Stone-Campbell conservatives: direct New Testament Christianity.
Learn moreπ Ukraine (Odessa region), Russian Empire
Ukrainian Protestant movement born from German pietist Bible hours.
Learn moreπ USA (primarily); now global
Bible-believing, Jesus-centred Christianity without traditional denominational labels.
Learn moreπ Plymouth, England; Dublin, Ireland
No clergy, no creed: just the Lord's Table and Scripture exposition.
Learn moreπ Pilot Point, Texas, USA
Entire sanctification: Wesley's second blessing in the American heartland.
Learn moreπ East London, England
An army for God: evangelism, soup kitchens, and no sacraments.
Learn moreπ Southern USA
Old-school Calvinist Baptists: no Sunday schools, no paid ministers, no instruments.
Learn moreπ Pekin, New York, USA
Free pews, free slaves, free grace - the abolitionist breakaway from Methodism.
Learn moreπ Indiana, USA
Holiness, social action, and entire sanctification in the Wesleyan tradition.
Learn moreπ Anderson, Indiana, USA
No membership roll, no creed - just the restored New Testament Church.
Learn moreπ New York City, USA
A.B. Simpson's Fourfold Gospel: Saviour, Sanctifier, Healer, Coming King.
Learn moreπ Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Where Anabaptist, Pietist, and Holiness streams converge.
Learn moreSeventh-day Adventism grew from the Millerite movement and the 'Great Disappointment' of 1844. Ellen G. White, James White, and Joseph Bates shaped the emerging church, emphasising Saturday Sabbath observance, the investigative judgment, conditional immortality, and the gift of prophecy. Adventists are known globally for health reform and one of the largest Protestant healthcare and education networks.
Formal Sabbath school (Bible study) followed by the worship service on Saturday. Conservative yet warm; strong emphasis on Scripture study, choir, and family life. Extensive global health and education mission.
Evangelical Protestant roots; unique Sabbatarian and prophetic distinctives set it apart from mainstream Protestantism. Operates the second-largest global Protestant health and education network.