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*[[Campus Crusade for Christ]] - An [[Evangelical]] organization or movement, but not a particular denomination.
*[[Campus Crusade for Christ]] - An [[Evangelical]] organization or movement, but not a particular denomination.
*[[Cao Dai]]-Dates from [[1926]]
*[[Cao Dai]]-Dates from [[1926]]
*[[Channeling(mediumistic)]] - Like [[UFOs]] it's a concept linked to several NRMs rather than being an NRM itself as such. NRM or NRMish groups linked to some form of it include [[Antoinism]], [[Cao Dai]], [[Church Universal and Triumphant]], [[Faithists of Kosmon]], [[Toward the Light]] groups, [[Urantia]], and possibly a few others.
*[[Channeling (mediumistic)]] - Like [[UFOs]] it's a concept linked to several NRMs rather than being an NRM itself as such. NRM or NRMish groups linked to some form of it include [[Antoinism]], [[Cao Dai]], [[Church Universal and Triumphant]], [[Faithists of Kosmon]], [[Toward the Light]] groups, [[Urantia]], and possibly a few others.
*[[Charismatic|Charismatic Movement]] - A multi-denominational movement that includes Catholics, Protestants, and possibly others. Many to most charismatics claim descent from ecstatic or mystical elements of Christianity dating back to the [[second century]].
*[[Charismatic|Charismatic Movement]] - A multi-denominational movement that includes Catholics, Protestants, and possibly others. Many to most charismatics claim descent from ecstatic or mystical elements of Christianity dating back to the [[second century]].
*[[Chen Tao]] (The Right Way)
*[[Chen Tao]] (The Right Way)

Revision as of 09:30, 20 September 2005

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For an alternative list of new religious movements see List of religions: New religious movements.

This List of new religious movements lists groups that appears as a religious, ethical or spiritual grouping that have not yet become recognised as a standard denomination, church, or body. New Religious Movements are interesting because of their potential and the window they give into how religions form or evolve. New Religions have the potential to become mainstream or to self-destruct. In either case it helps the understanding of the psychology of religion.

The definition of new by Eileen Barker and David V. Barret's, is first appearing after the end of World War II and new in a certain country or new for a certain culture. An alternative definition used in this list for new is groups that originated after 1900 and a third definition includes all religious groups founded later than Sikhism (post-16th century). Groups that appeared before the end of WWII will be marked as such.


Notes:

  • Some movements are listed by the name of their founder, because the public identifies the founder with the movement, or because there is no name yet of the movement, or because the name is unknown.
  • Known extinct new religious movements are designated as such.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

References

  • Barrett, D. V. The New Believers - A survey of sects, cults and alternative religions 2001 UK, Cassell & Co. ISBN 0304355925
  • Hadden, Jeffrey K. and Douglas Cowan The New Religious Movements Homepage @The University of Virginia [1]