Joanne B. Holstein is a Becker Bible Studies teacher and author of Guided Bible Studies for Hungry Christians. She has received her Master of Science degree in Psychology/Christian Counseling with honors from Liberty University. She is well-known as a counselor to Christian faithful who are struggling with tremendous burden in these difficult times. She is a leading authority on the history of development of the Christian churches and the practices and beliefs of world religions and cults.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod is a Protestant Christian denomination with its headquarters in Mankato, Minnesota. They claim to be a conservative confessional Lutheran body following the traditions of Martin Luther.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America is considered a mainline Protestant denomination. It was formed in 1988 when it merged with three North American Lutheran church bodies; the American Lutheran Church, the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches and the Lutheran Church in America.
The Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church is a Christian Protestant church. It follows the teachings of Martin Luther, the German Reformation theologian.
Congregational Christian Churches are considered Protestant Churches who practice their religion with the Congregationalist influence. Each congregation is independent and controls its own affairs.
The Church of the United Brethren in Christ is an evangelical Christian Protestant denomination which follows the Episcopal structure and the Arminian theology.
The Church of the Nazarene is a Protestant denomination with the tradition of Methodism and part of the Holiness bodies. The theological and the doctrinal foundation are in the preaching of the doctrines of the holiness and sanctification which was taught by John Wesley.
The Church of the Lutheran Confession is a conservative Christian denomination. This church was founded in 1960 in Minnesota and theologically holds fast to the Confessional Lutheran Doctrine as taught by Martin Luther.
The Church of the Brethren is a group of Protestant churches which began in 1708 in Schwarzenau, Germany. They were driven from Germany into Holland and Switzerland by persecution. They first came to America in 1719 under the leadership of Peter Becker.
The Church of God (Seventh Day) originally came from the Adventist body and the followers of William Miller. They rejected the visions and teachings of founder Ellen G. White, however, they continued to keep the Sabbath on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.
The Church of God in Christ, Mennonite, is a small group of churches calling themselves Mennonite. Their vision is to follow the teachings of Jesus Christ and His apostles faithfully.