Evangelical Christianity

Evangelical Christianity is a cross-cutting movement rather than one denomination, found in Anglican, Baptist, Reformed, Pentecostal, independent, and other settings.

It has roots in Reformation, Pietist, Puritan, revivalist, and missionary histories, with especially influential modern developments in Britain and North America.

Commonly cited emphases include the authority of Scripture, the centrality of Christ's saving work, conversion, evangelism, discipleship, and active faith. The movement has substantial theological and political diversity.

Worship forms range from liturgical to contemporary and are shaped by the host tradition or church.

It has no universal governing body; networks, denominations, and local churches organise independently.