Christadelphians
Sign in to saveThe Christadelphians () are a restorationist and Unitarian Christian denomination. The name means 'brothers in Christ', from the Greek words for Christ (Christos) and brothers (adelphoi).
AI overview
The Christadelphians are a Christian denomination that believes in returning to the practices of early Christianity and rejecting the traditional Christian doctrine of the Trinity, instead viewing God as a single being. The group, whose name means "brothers in Christ" in Greek, represents one of many alternative Christian movements that emerged from efforts to restore what followers saw as original Christian teachings.
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Article
26 sectionsContents
- History
- Background
- 19th century
- 20th century
- Today
- Beliefs
- The Bible
- God
- Jesus
- The Holy Spirit
- The Kingdom of God
- The Devil
- Salvation
- Life in Christ
- Organisation
- General organisation
- Adherents
- Fellowships
- Related groups
- Historical antecedents
- Practices and worship
- Hymnody and music
- Notes
- References
- Further reading
- External links
The Christadelphians () are a restorationist and Unitarian Christian denomination. The name means 'brothers in Christ', from the Greek words for Christ (Christos) and brothers (adelphoi).
Christadelphians believe in the inspiration of the Bible, the Virgin Birth, the status of Jesus as the son of God, believer's baptism, the resurrection of the dead, the second coming of Christ, and the future kingdom of God on earth. However, they reject a number of mainstream Christian doctrines, for example the Trinity and the immortality of the soul, believing these to be corruptions of original Christian teaching.