An online ascension movement centered on Amy Carlson as Mother God.
A founder-led online movement teaching divine partnership, inner healing, and Unionism.
Chant the names, and Krishna is present in the sound.
Self-realisation and service, and neither one on its own.
Twenty minutes, twice a day, with a sound that is only yours.
Community of goods, started again in 1920 by people who had read about it.
The Restoration Movement with a discipler assigned to you.
No clergy, no name, no denomination — and the rapture, which they invented.
The doctrine of separation, carried to the point where you cannot eat with your own child.
Adventists who read the seals of Revelation as opening now.
Matter is not what is real, so sickness is not what it appears to be.
An integrated church in Indiana that ended as a settlement in Guyana.
A Ugandan Marian movement that kept the commandments by keeping silent.
A Chinese monotheism that became a state, and then a war.
A Mexican Restorationist Christian church centered on modern apostleship, baptism, and communal worship.
Finish what the cross left undone — and do it through a family.
One law only — love — read out to its last consequence.
The church in Acts, restarted — and everything in one purse.
An independent Christian church centered on spiritual gifts, leadership, and salvation
A Christian movement linking devotion, obedience and everyday self-control.
Worship the species, and remember that most of it is dead.
Diversity in the creed, unanimity in the deed.
You are a point of light behind the forehead, and the cycle is nearly round.
You are a thetan, and the recordings are not you.
A book with 2,097 pages and no author who will admit to it.
Speak the decree out loud, fast, and the light answers.
A recovery community that became an all-encompassing communal movement
Soul travel — leave the body on purpose, and come back with something.
Sannyas without renunciation — celebrate first, witness after.
The kingdom of heaven read as a physical place, reached by craft.
We were made in a laboratory, and the makers left a forwarding address.
A Japanese yoga school that built a doctrine of liberation, and then a chemical weapon.
What Aum became, still practising and still reporting to the state.
A neo-Templar order that expected to leave the Earth for Sirius.
Life is purposeful, death is optional, God is technological, love is essential.
A secular self-development system built around ethics, rank, and its founders' authority
Work out where the money does the most good, then send it there for the rest of your life.
Non-theistic, and entirely in earnest about it.
Church, minus the God bit, plus a live band.