Subject classification: this is a religious resource.

Christianity is a monotheistic religion that centers on the divinity, life, death, and teaching of Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ.^[1][2][3]

General

• Introduction to Christianity
• What is a Christian?
• Christian Denominations
• Gospel 101
• Divine healing
• Portal:Christianity
• New Testament (Introductory Course)

Catholicism

• Introduction to Roman Catholicism
• Fundamental Beliefs in Roman Catholicism
• Council of Nicea (325 A.D.)
• Nicene Creed
• The Counter Reformation
• Vatican II

Orthodoxy

• Wikiversity School of Orthodox Christian Studies
• Wikiversity School of Theology, Center for Eastern Orthodox Studies

Protestantism

• Protestantism
• The Reformation
• Pietism and Methodist movement
• Evangelicalism
• Pentecostalism
• Modernism
• Fundamentalism
• Neo-orthodoxy
• Neo-evangelicalism
• Paleo-Orthodoxy
• Ecumenism
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Fifteenth century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Sixteenth Century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Seventeenth Century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Eighteenth Century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Nineteenth Century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Twentieth Century
• Notable Protestant Figures of the Twenty-First Century

Related studies

• Historical Introduction to Philosophy:
• Historical Introduction to Philosophy/Faith and Reason
• Historical Introduction to Philosophy/The Problem of Evil
• Historical Introduction to Philosophy/Arguments for God

Departments

• Portal:Bible translation
• Portal:Biblical studies
• Portal:Christian Studies
• Portal:Orthodox Christian Studies

Resources

• w:Christianity
• b:Christianity

External links

Wikibooks has a book on the topic of God and Religious Toleration/Christianity.

• Christian Mysticism
• What is God (video, 8 min.)

1. ↑ "Symbolum Apostolicum - Wikisource". la.wikisource.org (in Latin). Retrieved 2025-08-06.Category:CS1 Latin-language sources (la)
2. ↑ "Symbolum Quicumque - Wikisource". la.wikisource.org (in Latin). Retrieved 2025-08-06.Category:CS1 Latin-language sources (la)
3. ↑ "Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/The First Ecumenical Council/The Nicene Creed - Wikisource, the free online library". en.wikisource.org. Retrieved 2025-08-06.