Some demoninations believe that the bread and wine of Jesus actually were from the body and blood of Jesus. Other demoninations believe that it is just a representation of blood and body, and it was just bread and wine. There are other differences I can't name off-hand.
The last supper was the event that pretty much started communion, which is used by almost all christian denominations.
Different Christian denominations have different beliefs in the nature of Jesus. As there are a number of these different Christian churches active in Australia, there is no consensus among Aussie worshipers.
All of them
Islam do not do communion since they only believe in one God. The focus of communion in the Christian religion is remembrance of Jesus which is not applicable in Islam.
Unitarians, Jehovah Witnesses, and Mormons don't believe in the Trinity.
AnswerNo. communion is offered in some denominations to those who are already Christians.Essentially, becoming a Christian occurs when a person believes in the message of Christianity, just as a person ceases to be a Christian if that belief is no longer there. Baptism is a ritual symbolic of having become a Christian.Communion is a ritual that commemorates the suffering and death of Christ in order to redeem mankind. Your decision to believe in and follow Christ precedes this commemoration or you would not be acknowledging its importance.
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.
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.
Christian denominations generally take their lead on the matter from Christ's teachings and believe in the equality of all humans. They recognize that humans are equal but fill different roles.
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).