Linked from

The 74 pages that link to Christianity, each with the reason it gives.

• JesusNarrower topic: Christianity developed from the movement formed by Jesus’s followers.

• Memento moriNarrower topic: Christian teachings shaped many memento mori objects and practices in Europe.

• Resurrection of JesusNarrower topic: The resurrection is a foundational claim shared across Christian traditions.

• Christian apologeticsNarrower topic: Apologetics defends the beliefs and claims of this religious tradition.

• Søren KierkegaardNarrower topic: Kierkegaard’s later writings call for lived Christian commitment against nominal church membership.

• C. S. LewisNarrower topic: Lewis’s conversion made Christian belief a central subject of his apologetics and imaginative writing.

• QuakersNarrower topic: Quaker identity belongs to Christianity, while Friends differ widely in how they express that inheritance.

• Crucifixion of JesusNarrower topic: The crucifixion became a defining event in Christian belief and worship.

• Holy SpiritNarrower topic: Christian traditions provide the shared setting for belief in the Holy Spirit.

• Marcion of SinopeNarrower topic: Marcion’s movement formed one contested current within early Christianity.

• Christian ScienceNarrower topic: Christian Science identifies as Christian while interpreting central doctrines distinctively.

• Western ChristianityNarrower topic: Western Christianity is one of Christianity’s major historical branches.

• Christianization of IcelandNarrower topic: Its adoption supplied the beliefs and institutions that the new public religious order required.

• HumilityNarrower topic: Christian teachings often present humility as a virtue modeled by Jesus and opposed to pride.

• Thomas ArnoldNarrower topic: Arnold treated Christian belief and moral formation as central aims of education.

• Christian denominationNarrower topic: Denominations are organized branches within this wider religious tradition.

• Christian humanismNarrower topic: Christian humanism takes its theological commitments and account of human life from this tradition.

• Cornel WestNarrower topic: West’s theological writing draws on Christian faith, scripture, and moral responsibility.

• Epistle to the EphesiansNarrower topic: The letter develops teachings about salvation and communal life within Christianity.

• Church historyNarrower topic: Church history examines the institutions and communities within this broader religion.

• Christian crossNarrower topic: The cross is one of Christianity’s most widely recognized symbols.

• ChurchNarrower topic: Churches are the central places and communities of Christian worship.

• JehovahNarrower topic: Jehovah is used by some Christian traditions, though not uniformly across the religion.

• ChristiansNarrower topic: Christians are the people and communities who identify with this religion.

• Criticism of ChristianityNarrower topic: The beliefs and institutions under criticism belong to this wider religion.

• Jacob FrankNarrower topic: Frank’s followers entered the Catholic Church while retaining a distinct messianic identity.

• Mere ChristianityNarrower topic: The book presents Christianity as the shared framework underlying its denominational differences.

• Parting of the WaysNarrower topic: Its emergence as a distinct religion was the central long-term outcome of the process.

• Christian deismNarrower topic: Christian deism draws on Jesus while departing from many historic Christian doctrines.

• Positive ChristianityNarrower topic: The movement selectively reshaped this broader tradition to serve National Socialism.

• Wake Up Dead Man (2025 film)Narrower topic: The story’s church setting draws on Christian institutions and imagery.