Names · meanings · canonical destinations
Disambiguation index
Christian history reuses names across cities, patriarchates, movements, rites, and doctrines. These pages prevent a familiar label from silently collapsing distinct communities or events.
Antioch can refer to several ancient cities, patriarchal traditions, councils, and living Christian communities.
4 meanings →OrthodoxOrthodox is used by several distinct Christian communions and should not be treated as one interchangeable institution.
5 meanings →CatholicCatholic may describe the worldwide church in communion with Rome, an Eastern Catholic church, an Old Catholic body, or the creedal claim to universality.
5 meanings →Church of the EastChurch of the East can name a historical East Syriac communion or one of several modern churches formed through later divisions.
3 meanings →ReformedReformed may refer to a broad theological family or to particular Presbyterian, Congregational, continental, and united churches.
3 meanings →BaptismBaptism may refer to the Christian rite broadly, infant baptism, believers’ baptism, baptismal regeneration, or debates about mode and recognition.
4 meanings →IconsIcons may refer to sacred images as a practice, particular surviving objects, or the historical controversies over their use.
4 meanings →Great SchismGreat Schism may refer to the East–West division conventionally dated to 1054 or the Western Schism of rival medieval popes.
3 meanings →