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| '''Unitarianism''' is any form of ] that denies the ]. | '''Unitarianism''' is any form of ] that denies the ]. | ||
| In nineteenth century ], Unitarian ideas took root in various ] churches, especially in ]. In |
In nineteenth century ], Unitarian ideas took root in various ] churches, especially in ]. In 1961 the American Unitarian Church merged with the ], forming the ]. | ||
| Many Christians hold that a ] is not valid unless the ] is used in its administration, and therefore regard Unitarianism as a non-Christian religion. | Many Christians hold that a ] is not valid unless the ] is used in its administration, and therefore regard Unitarianism as a non-Christian religion. | ||
Revision as of 07:59, 30 August 2003
Unitarianism is any form of Christianity that denies the Trinity.
In nineteenth century America, Unitarian ideas took root in various Congregational churches, especially in New England. In 1961 the American Unitarian Church merged with the Universalists, forming the Unitarian Universalists.
Many Christians hold that a baptism is not valid unless the trinitarian formula is used in its administration, and therefore regard Unitarianism as a non-Christian religion.