[ Browse by Service Category : Religious Groups/Communities : Sub-Topics of Christian Community (48) ]
Anglican Community
Members of any of the Protestant churches that are associated with and have the same faith as the Church of England including the Church of Ireland, the Church in Wales, the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, the Anglican Churches in the British dominions and colonies and other kindred organizations.
Baptist Community
Adherents of the Protestant denomination that practices baptism of believers by full immersion.
Catholic Community
Members of the Roman Catholic Church, a Christian denomination whose principal features are a rite centring in the Mass, seven sacraments, veneration of the Virgin Mary and the saints, clerical celibacy, a variety of religious orders, and dogma which includes transubstantiation and papal infallibility.
Jehovah's Witnesses Community
Members of the religious group that witnesses by distributing literature and by personal evangelism of beliefs in the theocratic rule of God, the sinfulness of organized religions and governments, and an imminent millennium.
Latter-day Saints Community
Members of the Church of Latter-day Saints, a religious body that traces its origins back to Joseph Smith who in 1830 announced that he had discovered buried golden tablets and translated their hieroglyphics into the Book of Mormon which is considered by his followers as a new revelation from God equal to but not supplanting the Bible.
Lutheran Community
Followers or adherents of Martin Luther and the doctrines and religious principles of the Lutheran Church.
Presbyterian Community
Members of the traditionally Calvinistic denomination that is governed by elders known as presbyters who are chosen or approved by church members.
Quaker Community
A religious group of Christians who lay special stress on the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who reject outward rites and an ordained ministry, who practice simplicity of dress and speech, who have a long tradition of working for peace and opposing war and whose meetings for purposes of worship often feature prolonged periods of silence.
Salvationist Community
Soldiers or officers in the Salvation Army, an evangelical and philanthropic movement that was organized in the 19th century along military lines and emphasizes the saving of the soul.
United Church Community
Members of the United Church of Canada, Canada's largest Protestant denomination which was formed in 1925 through the union of Canadian Methodists, Congregationalists and many Canadian Presbyterians.
The above terms and definitions are part of the Taxonomy of Human Services, used here by permission of INFO LINE of Los Angeles.