""Church Denominations"" offers a comprehensive exploration of the diverse landscape of global Christianity, examining what unites and divides the world's Christian communities. The book delves into the historical development of denominations, core theological distinctions, and sociocultural factors influencing religious trends. It argues that while doctrinal differences are significant, deeper cultural, historical, and sociological forces often truly define religious communities. The text progresses through four main sections, beginning with an overview of denominationalism's historical roots and moving on to examine major denominational families. It then analyzes theological and practical distinctions between these groups before exploring contemporary trends in global Christianity. What sets this book apart is its neutral, academic approach to a often contentious subject, presenting an objective analysis of each major Christian tradition's strengths and challenges. Drawing on a wide range of sources, including historical documents, theological texts, and sociological studies, ""Church Denominations"" provides valuable insights for students, religious leaders, and general readers alike. By balancing scholarly rigor with accessibility, the book offers a nuanced understanding of the complex tapestry of global Christianity and its impact on societies worldwide, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in religious diversity and interfaith dialogue.