Christianity

The Faith of the Book is a set of messianist religions which all reject the prophethood of Muhammad, as explained in the article on Noah's faith. Every single one of these religions claims to be christian. Here follows a rough listing of all such religions and denominations.

## Hereticism

All religions which reject the idea that Jesus Christ, the Messiah, was the second person of a trinity of divine persons in one divine being along with the Father (the first), and the Holy Spirit (the third), being personally identified with the Logos through which Adam, Eve, and the Universe in general were created. In this sense, hereticism is a rejection of the doctrine of the Trinity. Since Saint John is said to have taught the Trinity to elmarian, edenites and morninglanders, hereticists affirm that this is a fabricated fact.

### Ebionitism

A heretical religion which claims that Jesus Christ did not surpass but affirm the Law of Moses in his ministry, and the gospel accounts being a fabrication by the disciples beyond the twelve original apostles, such as Paul, who is said to have corrupted his peers.

### Antinomianism

A heretical religion which claims that Jesus Christ did not just surpass the Law of Moses but moral laws in general, with the new covenant being libertine, and the gospel accounts being a fabrication by the disciples beyond the twelve original apostles, such as Paul, who is said to have corrupted his peers.

### Nomianism

Heretical religions which claim that Jesus Christ surpassed the Law of Moses and instituted a properly defined, universal new covenant, which is not libertine. This distinction is in line with the attested teachings of the apostles.

#### Antilegomenism

A nomian religion which claims that the Gospel of John, the Epistle to the Hebrews and the Book of Revelation are all latter fabrications which the apostles did not preach.

#### Legomenism

Nomian religions which claim that the Gospel of John, the Epistle to the Hebrews and the Book of Revelation are canonical.

##### Yazidism

A legomenic religion which claims that God is nine persons, the transcendent God Father, the human God Logos, the Holy Spirit, who they believe is the henad God Melek Taus and six other human God persons. They reject a 'reductive reading' of the gospels and Saint John's preaching outside of Earth.

##### Pneumism

A legomenic religion which claims that the Holy Spirit is merely a henad, created by the Logos who is both the Father and the Son.

##### Modalism

Legomenic religions which claim that the Holy Spirit is the same as the Logos and that the latter is both the Father and the Son.

###### Swedenborgianism

A modalist religion which claims that Paul was a false apostle and corrupted the latter apostles, with only the gospels being part of the New Testament. In this sense, promethean swedenborgians both trust and distrust in Saint John.

###### Oneness Pentecostalism

A modalist religion which claims that the popular New Testament canon, preached by Saint John, is canonical and that speaking in tongues is a sing of grace of perseverance.

###### Sabellianism

A modalist religion which claims that the popular New Testament canon, preached by Saint John, is canonical and that speaking in tongues is not a sign of grace of perseverance.

##### Tritheism

Legomenic religions which claim that God is three beings, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit, which are not perfect in themselves but complement each other's perfection.

###### Trinism

A tritheist religion which claims that Joseph Smith is not a prophet and Jesus did not come again yet.

###### Mormonism

A tritheist religion which claims that Joseph Smith is a prophet and Jesus came again in the pre-columbian Americas.

##### Arianism

A legomenic religion which claims that the Son is the Logos, who is a henad father to the Holy Spirit, and that the Father is God.

##### Angelism

Legomenic religions which claim that the Son is the Logos, who is an angel, the Father is God and the Holy Spirit is a henad.

###### Jehovah's Witnessing

    An angelist religion which claims that worshiping henads to be reincarnated is inexcusable.

###### Spiritism

An angelist religion which claims that worshiping henads to be reincarnated is a perfectly valid practice, though their modes of worship are humble and subtle.

##### Macedonianism

A legomenic religion which claims that God is two persons: the Son, who is the Logos, and the Father, while the Holy Spirit is a henad.

##### Unitarianism

A legomenic religion which claims that the Son, a human, truly was fathered by the Father, who is God and the Logos, while the Holy Spirit is a henad.

##### Psilanthropism

A legomenic religion which claims that the Son was adopted by the Father, who is God and the Logos, while the Holy Spirit is a henad.

## Christianity (proper)

A religion that affirms the doctrine of the Trinity, as previously described.

### Protestantism

Christian denominations that preach that proper ministry is not restricted to the clergy within the five Apostolic Sees of Rome, Antioch, Alexandria, Jerusalem and Constantinople.

#### Universalism

A protestant denomination that preaches that everyone will eventually be saved.

#### Adventism

A protestant denomination that preaches that proper ministry need not inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees, salvation involves participation of the will of the saved in collaboration with God's grace and Ellen G. White was a prophet and that keeping the Sabbath is part of the new covenant.

#### Pentecostalism

A protestant denomination that preaches that proper ministry need not inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees, salvation involves participation of the will of the saved in collaboration with God's grace and speaking in tongues not only has not ceased to be a common gift of the Holy Spirit but is also a common sign of salvation.

#### Charismaticism

A protestant denomination that preaches that proper ministry need not inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees, salvation involves participation of the will of the saved in collaboration with God's grace and speaking in tongues has not ceased to be a common gift of the Holy Spirit but is not a common sign of salvation.

#### Free Protestantism

Protestant denominations that preach that proper ministry need not inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees, salvation involves participation of the will of the saved in collaboration with God's grace, speaking in tongues has ceased to be a common gift of the Holy Spirit and Ellen G. White was not a prophet.

##### Quaker Clubs

A free protestant denomination that uniquely preaches that worship does not need to be planned and there is no fixed sacramental order.

##### Sabbatarianism

A free protestant denomination that uniquely preaches that the Sabbath is still a part of the New Covenant and should be kept.

##### Methodism

A free protestant denomination that preaches the doctrine of Entire Sanctification, meaning that one can be made fully sanctified in this life without being assumed into the Kingdom of Heaven.

##### Evangelicalism

A free protestant denomination that rejects Entire Sanctification and preaches that oaths can be taken.

##### Anabaptism

A free protestant denomination that rejects Entire Sanctification and preaches that oaths cannot be taken.

#### Calvinism

A protestant denomination that preaches that proper ministry need not inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees and salvation does not involve participation of the will of the saved in collaboration with God's grace.

#### Apostolicism

Protestant denominations that preach that proper ministry needs to inherit ordination from the five Apostolic Sees in virtue of their canonical status.

##### Moravianism

An apostolicist denomination that preaches that the manner through which Jesus is present in the sacrament of the Eucharist is a purposeful mystery.

##### Anglicanism

An apostolicist denomination that preaches that Jesus is only symbolically present in the sacrament of the Eucharist.

##### Lutheranism

An apostolicist denomination that preaches that Jesus is substantially present in the sacrament of the Eucharist, in that one's soul consumes the body of Christ.

### Orthodoxy

Christian denominations that preach that proper ministry is restricted to the clergy within the five Apostolic Sees of Rome, Antioch, Alexandria, Jerusalem and Constantinople. Saint John, in preaching outside of Earth, gave magical mirrors to the bishops he ordained so that they may use them to contact the five Sees. Each of the following denominations claims legitimacy through the possession of one of those mirrors.

#### Nestorianism

An orthodox denomination that preaches that the Son and the Christ are two different persons, one divine and one human, which are effectively fused through the incarnation. Nestorians were effectively excommunicated from the five Sees through the Council of Ephesus, but still managed to keep a mirror on Earth and, through it, claim true possession of the See of Antioch.

#### Monophysitism

Orthodox denominations that preach that the Son has a single nature. Monophysites were effectively excommunicated from the five Sees, but still managed to keep multiple mirrors on Earth and, through them, claim true possession of certain Sees.

##### Docetism

A monophysite denomination that preaches that the Son is fully divine and not human, claiming that Jesus only maintained the facade of a human, not true humanity. Docetics were effectively excommunicated from the five Sees through the Council of Nicaea, but still managed to keep a mirror on Earth and, through it, claim true possession of the See of Antioch.

##### Eutychianism

A monophysite denomination that preaches that the Son is both divine and human, but that his humanity is undermined by his divinity. Eutycheans were effectively excommunicated from the five Sees through the Council of Chalcedon, but still managed to keep a mirror on Earth and, through it, claim true possession of the See of Constantinople.

##### Miaphysitism

A monophysite denomination that preaches that the Son is both divine and human, but that this composition does not constitute humanity or divinity, but a new, separate nature which is both human and divine and generates a single, both human and divine, will. Eutycheans were effectively excommunicated from the five Sees through the Council of Chalcedon, but still managed to keep a mirror on Earth and, through it, claim true possession of the See of Constantinople.

#### Eastern Orthodoxy

An orthodox denomination that preaches three distinctive doctrines: the Son is both divine and human, having both humanity and divinity, each one endowing him with a will of their own, though the two wills agree with each other in virtue of the perfection of Christ; the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father only, as does the Son as the Logos; and, finally, though the See of Rome has primacy, it does not possess supremacy over the other Sees, meaning that its jurisdictional power is insufficient to let the See rule the Church alone in the figure of the Papacy. Most of the mirrors associated with the four other Sees are in possession of the Eastern Orthodox, though some, as previously explained, have been retained by other denominations.

#### Roman Catholicism

An orthodox denomination that preaches three distinctive doctrines: the Son is both divine and human, having both humanity and divinity, each one endowing him with a will of their own, though the two wills agree with each other in virtue of the perfection of Christ; the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son both, as there is no third person in the Trinity without there first being a first and a second; and, finally, the See of Rome, through the figure of the Papacy, is the visible head of the Church, holding jurisdictional power over the other Sees. Unfortunately, the Roman Catholic Church lacks the mirrors of the other Sees, but still possess the mirrors of Rome.

##### Royalism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that the nobility should be able to appoint bishops without the consent of the Pope. This doctrine has been condemned by the Papacy.

##### Waldensianism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that infants should not be baptized, for baptism should be done only with consent of the baptized. This doctrine has been condemned by the Papacy.

##### Old Catholicism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that, while the nobility should not be able to appoint bishops without the consent of the Pope and infants should be baptized, the Papacy is no sense infallible. This doctrine has been condemned by the Papacy.

##### Totalism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that the Papacy is infallible ex-cathedra (meaning in matters of faith and moral being taught to the Church as a whole and in invoking said infallible authority) and that a person can only be elected Pope if he is not a manifest heretic. This doctrine has been condemned by the Papacy. Totalists also tend to believe in the condemned position that Baptism of Desire does not exist.

##### Sedeprivationism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that the Papacy is infallible ex-cathedra and that a person can be elected Pope if he is a manifest heretic, but that he can only accept the office if he isn't. This doctrine has been condemned by the Papacy.

##### Canonical Catholicism

Roman catholic sects that preach that the Papacy is infallible ex-cathedra and that a person can be elected Pope and accept the office even though he is a manifest heretic. These sects are presently not condemned by the Papacy.

###### Lebfrevianism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that the Second Vatican Council was authoritative but taught heresy due to being exempt from Papal Infallibility. The canonicity of lebfrevians has been in debate. Lebfrevians also tend to believe in the controversial, minority position that canonizations are not guarded by infallibility.

###### Fortunism

A roman catholic sect that preaches that the Second Vatican Council was authoritative and did not teach heresy, though exempt from Papal Infallibility. This situation is due to the indefectibility of the Church, which is exterior to the Infallibility of the Papacy. This is the mainstream position of the Church.