As of 2012, there are about 45,000 Christian denominations in the world. That is a great deal too many to list, but for the sake of the question at hand, the attempt will be made to bring up one of the most common differences: Salvation. Oneness Pentecostals generally believe that it is granted through faith alone, but that water and spiritual baptism are both integral parts of that faith. Lutherans believe that salvation is given through faith alone, without the requirement of baptism that Oneness Pentecostals teach; however, they also teach predestination, saying that Christ died for a select group of people throughout history and they alone will come to salvation. Methodists, while believing in salvation through faith, teach that Christ died for all of humanity, and not a select few. Mennonites also believe in salvation through faith, but view baptism to be three-fold: Water, Spirit and self-denial. Finally, Roman Catholics believe that salvation comes through baptism, can be lost by committing mortal sins, and that it can be regained through acts of penance- In short, salvation comes through the combination of faith and works.
No, not all Christian denominations believe in the Trinity. Some denominations, such as Unitarian Universalists and Jehovah's Witnesses, do not adhere to the doctrine of the Trinity.
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.
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
Some Christian denominations that do not believe in the rapture include the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and some mainline Protestant denominations such as the Episcopal Church and the United Methodist Church.
Some Christian denominations that do not believe in predestination include the Methodist Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Some Christian denominations, such as Catholics, Orthodox Christians, and some Protestant groups, believe that baptism is necessary for salvation.
Unitarians, Jehovah Witnesses, and Mormons don't believe in the Trinity.
The majority of Christian denominations, including Catholic, Orthodox, and most Protestant churches, believe in the Trinity, which is the belief in one God existing in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.
Mormons believe in God as the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, but also believe in the concept of eternal progression and that humans can become like God. This differs from other Christian denominations that generally do not believe in the idea of humans becoming gods.
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, Christians believe in the Virgin Mary as the mother of Jesus, who is considered the Son of God in Christian faith. She is revered and honored in various Christian denominations.