Pauline Christianity is a term used to refer a branch of Early Christianity associated with the beliefs and doctrines espoused by Paul the Apostle through his writings. Most of mainstream Christianity relies heavily on these teachings and considers them to be amplifications and explanations of the teachings of Jesus. Others perceive in Paul's writings teachings that are radically different from the original teachings of Jesus documented in the canonical gospels, early Acts and the rest of the New Testament, such as the Epistle of James. Pauline Christianity; Wikipedia
On Petrine Christianity, maybe you are referring to Petrine Primacy?
A number of Christian denominations and scholars hold that Simon Peter was the most prominent of the apostles, favored by Jesus of Nazareth with the first place of honor and authority.[1] This doctrine is known as the Primacy of Simon Peter or the Petrine Primacy (from the Latin Petrus=Peter). A number of traditions, most notably Roman Catholic, hold that Simon Peter, also known as Saint Peter or Cephas, was the first Bishop of Rome and was a martyr during the persecution of the emperor Nero. The early Christian church at this time, however, did not have precisely delineated functions for bishops or other official roles.[2].. Primacy of Peter; Wikipedia
Petrine Sonne's birth name is Johanne Petrine Mller.
Petrine Agger was born on August 2, 1962.
Kitty Petrine Fredriksen was born in 1910.
Kitty Petrine Fredriksen died in 2003.
Petrine Sonne died on May 26, 1946, in Denmark.
Petrine Sonne was born on November 25, 1870, in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Pauline Webb has written: 'Where are the women?' -- subject(s): Women in Christianity 'Women of our company' -- subject(s): Biography, Methodist Missionary Society, Women missionaries
Pauline Christianity refers to the interpretation and teachings of Christianity as articulated by the Apostle Paul in his letters, or epistles, found in the New Testament. It emphasizes themes such as salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, the grace of God, and the significance of the resurrection. Pauline theology also explores the relationship between Jewish law and Christian faith, advocating for a more inclusive approach to Gentiles within the early church. This framework has profoundly influenced Christian doctrine and practice throughout history.
They are the major religions
I have never heard of black Christianity and white Christianity, is there a such a thing? To my understanding... There's Orthodox, Catholic, Protestant, and a few fringe groups such as Jehovah's Witnesses & the such.
Leo
father Leo the great