uummm... we're not a cult... at all... and we aren't ANTI trinity we just don't believe in the trinity
The Essenes.
During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.
he was Jewish. that's all. otherwise he had a cult following which became christianity.
No. Christianity accepts Jesus as the promised messiah whereas Judaism rejects Jesus as the Messiah. Judaisim does not recognise the New Testament as scripture. In the New Testament it is clear Christianity is not an extension/cult of Judaism: Hebrews 10:20 by a new and living way which He consecrated for us, through the veil, that is, His flesh,
Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.Monotheistic religions developed in the middle east and spread from there. The first major monotheistic cult was that of Aten, worshiped by Akhenaten and Nefertiti, followed by Judaism, which in turn was followed by Christianity and then came Islam.
No, Orthodoxy doesn't qualify as a cult. However, some of the streams of Orthodoxy may qualify. Some of the Chassidic groups certainly have aspects that seem very cult-like. On the other hand, when a cult lasts for many generations, it tends to gain legitimacy, and most of the Chassidic groups are well over 100 years old. We speak of Chassidic dynasties.
Paul is probably responsible for the spread of Christianity, after Jesus himself, of course. But without Paul or someone like him, Christianity may have remained an obscure cult of Judaism.
The word 'sect' first appears in the works of the Jewish historian Josephus to describe a 'school' of Judaism. It was subsequently used in Acts of the Apostles, once again with the same meaning. Thus, a sect is a school of a religion and could be thought of as a denomination. A cult is a system of religious worship, easily definable from others. Thus, in the pagan Roman Empire, the worship of Mithras was a cult. In modern usage, a Christian group easily definable from, and rejected by, mainstream Christianity is often called a cult. For some, a religion that is not officially or widely recognised can be called a cult. On this view, Scientology could be regarded as a cult.
Noah Webster defines "cult" as follows:1: formal religious veneration : worship2: a system of religious beliefs and ritual; also: its body of adherents3: a religion regarded as unorthodox or spurious; also : its body of adherentsBased on this definition, Christianity, Islam & Judaism are also cults.
The Cult of Cult - 2013 was released on: USA: 19 February 2013 (internet)
The Cult was created in 1983.
A cult is a small group of people who follow their own religious beliefs. The leader of the cult is the leader who makes and enforces the rules of the cult.