All denominations of Christianity believe that Jesus rose from the dead. A few individual Christians may believe that Jesus did not literally rise from the dead, meaning that the disciples realized simply that death had not destroyed Jesus, but no modern denomination has this viewpoint as an official viewpoint. Jews say that the body of Jesus was taken away from the tomb on the night before Easter Sunday (thus the empty tomb), while Muslims say that Jesus was never crucified in the first place.
All of them
If a church believes that the Bible is true then it will believe in the resurrection. Also, since the resurrection is an essential Christian doctrine and the Christian faith is meaningless without it, you could not disbelieve it and still be considered Christian in any sense.
Some Unitarian Universalists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and some Muslims believe that Jesus was just a man until his resurrection. They do not believe in the traditional Christian concept of Jesus as both fully human and fully divine.
Unitarians, Jehovah Witnesses, and Mormons don't believe in the Trinity.
Different Christian denominations have different beliefs in this respect. But in general, the do believe in some kind of afterlife, either in heaven or hell right when you die, or returning back to life right here on Earth, on Resurrection day, which seems to be related with the Second Coming of Jesus. Probably if you look around (with different Christian denominations), you will find yet other variations.
Yes they do believe in the afterlife .I know I do, because I have a very special gift, I can see ghosts. I know it is hard to believe, but it is true I see my family members in my life. I will also tell you that my mom and my grandma can see them too.
Protestantism, Lutheranism, Basic Christian Relgions. I believe presbyterian. not quite sure.
Many christian denominations believe that every human (or at least every christian human) has been assigned a guardian angel to protect them.
It is hard to understand why some people would believe that there is no imortance in Jesus' resurrection. Whether or not the resurrection really happened, it is important as the very basis for Christian belief.
Pentecostal Christians are very spirit-oriented although many Christian denominations call on the Holy Spirit and believe that it dwells in each believer. Pentecostalism is not a denomination though. Rather it is a movement with in many denominations.
Those can be:* People who are believers in other Christian denominations. Most of them are known by the generic term "protestant denominations". * People who believe in non-Christian religions, including Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Islam, Bahá'í Faith, and others. * Non-religious people; this includes people who don't believe in God at all (atheists), and people who believe God can't be proven or disproven (agnostics).
Those can be:* People who are believers in other Christian denominations. Most of them are known by the generic term "protestant denominations". * People who believe in non-Christian religions, including Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Islam, Bahá'í Faith, and others. * Non-religious people; this includes people who don't believe in God at all (atheists), and people who believe God can't be proven or disproven (agnostics).