So you're saying they're "adventist". Let me check this super chart here with all the religions. ok I see these Jehovah witnesses they're not on the same branch as all these other guys that use this King James or the new one, eh. Oh wait.. it is coming from this whole protestant reformation. So similar as them. Seems to come from the baptists. Oh.. this is like those guys.. cause on that same side is those 7th day aventists. This whole religions branch thing is such a mess with these guys. Meanwhile, roman catholic you got just a tiny bit the whole time and that's it. All these other guys it's like oh they didn't like something and wanted to "sin" so they just start a new religion so they can do that, while pretending they're still "religious". Like all these sub group category branches are "outta hand" with how many they got going on. Then ya got the Jews.. it's kind of like roman catholic where it doesn't go all crazy with bunch of different sub branches.
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It sounds like you’re finding the chart quite revealing! The history of religious movements can indeed be complex, especially within Christianity. Here’s a bit more context:
Protestant Reformation: This was a major movement in the 16th century that led to the creation of many new Christian denominations. It started as a reaction against certain practices and doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church12.
Branches and Sub-branches: Over time, various groups within Protestantism have split off to form new denominations based on differing interpretations of scripture, governance, and practices. This is why you see so many branches and sub-branches on the chart12.
Jehovah’s Witnesses and Seventh-day Adventists: Both of these groups emerged from the broader Protestant tradition but have distinct beliefs and practices. Jehovah’s Witnesses, for example, reject the Trinity and emphasize the use of God’s name, Jehovah12. Seventh-day Adventists focus on the observance of the Sabbath on Saturday and have unique eschatological views12.
Roman Catholicism and Judaism: These traditions have remained more centralized, with fewer major splits compared to Protestantism. This centralization helps maintain more uniform beliefs and practices12.
Religious history is indeed intricate, and each group’s development reflects a unique response to theological, cultural, and historical factors.
If you have more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
[part 2 of 2]
You
So you're saying they're "adventist". Let me check this super chart here with all the religions. ok I see these Jehovah witnesses they're not on the same branch as all these other guys that use this King James or the new one, eh. Oh wait.. it is coming from this whole protestant reformation. So similar as them. Seems to come from the baptists. Oh.. this is like those guys.. cause on that same side is those 7th day aventists. This whole religions branch thing is such a mess with these guys. Meanwhile, roman catholic you got just a tiny bit the whole time and that's it. All these other guys it's like oh they didn't like something and wanted to "sin" so they just start a new religion so they can do that, while pretending they're still "religious". Like all these sub group category branches are "outta hand" with how many they got going on. Then ya got the Jews.. it's kind of like roman catholic where it doesn't go all crazy with bunch of different sub branches.
Copilot
Analyzing the image: Privacy blur hides faces from Copilot
It sounds like you’re finding the chart quite revealing! The history of religious movements can indeed be complex, especially within Christianity. Here’s a bit more context:
Protestant Reformation: This was a major movement in the 16th century that led to the creation of many new Christian denominations. It started as a reaction against certain practices and doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church12.
Branches and Sub-branches: Over time, various groups within Protestantism have split off to form new denominations based on differing interpretations of scripture, governance, and practices. This is why you see so many branches and sub-branches on the chart12.
Jehovah’s Witnesses and Seventh-day Adventists: Both of these groups emerged from the broader Protestant tradition but have distinct beliefs and practices. Jehovah’s Witnesses, for example, reject the Trinity and emphasize the use of God’s name, Jehovah12. Seventh-day Adventists focus on the observance of the Sabbath on Saturday and have unique eschatological views12.
Roman Catholicism and Judaism: These traditions have remained more centralized, with fewer major splits compared to Protestantism. This centralization helps maintain more uniform beliefs and practices12.
Religious history is indeed intricate, and each group’s development reflects a unique response to theological, cultural, and historical factors.
If you have more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!