Hierarchy classification:

1. top of the aat hierarchies
2. Associated Concepts Facet
3. Associated Concepts (hierarchy name)
4. [religions and religious concepts]
5. religions (belief systems, cultures)
6. Abrahamic religions

Narrower term/s

• Orthodox Eastern[+]
  • Greek Orthodox
  • Russian Orthodox
• Roman Catholicism[+]
  • Ambrosian (Catholicism)
• Protestantism[+]
  • Amish
  • Huguenot
  • Anglican (Church of England)
  • Baptist
  • Congregationalism
  • Episcopal
  • Lutheran
  • Methodist
  • Presbyterianism
  • Moravian (Protestantism)
  • Unitarianism
  • Universalism
  • Anabaptism [+]
    • Mennonite
  • Arminianism
  • Calvinism
  • Nazarene (modern Protestant)
  • Puritanism
  • Swedenborgian
• Christian orders [NP][+]
  • Basilian
  • Benedictine [+]
    • Cluniac
  • Carthusian
  • Cistercian
  • Dominican (monastic order)
  • Franciscan [+]
    • Capuchin (Christian order)
  • Jesuit (Christian order)
  • Augustinian [+]
    • Brigittine
  • Camaldolese
  • Carmelite [+]
    • Discalced Carmelite
  • Gilbertine
  • Servite
  • Olivetan
  • Ursuline
• Christian sects[+]
  • Maronite
  • Melchite
  • Nestorian (Christian sect)
  • Shaker (Christian sect)
  • Quaker
  • Cathari [+]
    • Albigensian
  • Paulician
  • Bogomil
  • Marcionism
  • Christadelphian
  • Donatism
  • Nazarene (Early Christian sect)
  • Jehovah's Witnesses
  • Saint Thomas Christian (sect)
  • Harmony Society
• Mormonism[+]
  • Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
  • Community of Christ
• Adventism
• Arianism
• Pentacostalism[+]
  • Assemblies of God
• Christian Science
• Eastern Catholic
• Oriental Orthodox[+]
  • Coptic (Orthodox Christianity)
  • Syriac Orthodox
  • Ethiopian Orthodox
  • Eritrean Orthodox
  • Indian Orthodox
  • Armenian Apostolic
• Old Catholicism
• Rātana

Anotations

Scope note:

Refers to the world religion and culture that developed in the first century CE, driven by the teachings of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Its roots are in the Judaic tradition and the Old Testament. The tenets include a belief in the death and redemptive resurrection of Jesus. The religion incorporates a tradition of faith, ritual, and a form of church authority or leadership.