The main beliefs that all Christians share are:
There is only one God.
There is a Trinity of God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit.
The Bible is the holy book.
Jesus Christ (Jesus of Nazareth) was born of a virgin.
Jesus Christ was the Son of God.
Jesus Christ led a sinless life.
Jesus Christ died on the Cross to make all people, who accept his sacrifice, go to Heaven.
The main philosophy is that humans by themselves cannot lead a perfect relationship with God. So, God sent a part of himself (Jesus) to make us perfect in the eyes of God.
The basic beliefs of Christianity are all based on the Holy Bible. Some branches have changed things or added to the Bible, but orthodox Christianity holds the Bible as the only basis and the only truth in Christianity.
The basic purpose of philosophy is to ask questions about beliefs, values, origins, faith, and 'why... (whatever)?' coldly, rationally, and scientifically without reference to the God of Christianity, and could be summarized as being the atheist's search for the meaning of life.
It means the basic roots of religion. Different beliefs about the meaning of religion.
A person who believed that couldn't be a christian. As I understand Christianity one of the basic beliefs of Christianity is - Jesus is the son of God.
It doesn't.
Christianity is '''THE TRUTH.''' Philosophy is a group of worldly so called intellects discussing their truth in a Starbucks.
Christianity
Christianity and Greek Philosophy
Fundamentalism often times refers to a person or persons that hold the core and original beliefs of a philosophy, religion or perhaps a political philosophy. Generally speaking, before new beliefs emerge from a basic and primary belief system, persons who hold on to the basic system, rather than move from it to an adopted one, have sound reasons for remaining to be devoted to the original belief system.
The basic beliefs of Christianity are that Jesus Christ, the son of God, came to earth to die for people's sins. If people believe in God/Jesus and are truly sorry for their sins then they will go to heaven.
Christianity has been influenced by other religions and belief systems throughout history through interactions, exchanges of ideas, and adaptations of practices and beliefs. For example, early Christianity incorporated elements from Judaism, Greek philosophy, and Roman religious practices. Additionally, as Christianity spread to different regions, it absorbed local customs and beliefs, leading to the development of diverse Christian traditions.
The societal condition of city-states with active political life was basic to the development of Greek philosophy. This environment fostered intellectual exchange and debate, leading to the questioning of traditional beliefs and the pursuit of rational explanations for the natural world and human existence.