Great Protestant Church

Great Protestant Churches refer to prominent Christian denominations established during the Protestant Reformation, which began in the 16th century. These churches, such as Lutheran, Reformed, and Anglican, emphasize principles like Scripture authority, faith in Jesus Christ, and the importance of personal relationship with God. They differ from Catholic and Orthodox traditions in their governance, worship practices, and theological emphases. Often large and historically influential, these churches have played significant roles in shaping Christian thought, worship, and community life globally, fostering diverse expressions of Protestant faith across different cultures.