A Mexican Restorationist Christian church centered on modern apostleship, baptism, and communal worship.
La Luz del Mundo is a Mexican-origin Christian church tracing its restoration to Aarón Joaquín González's claimed apostolic call in 1926. It teaches continuing leadership through a living Apostle of Jesus Christ. Congregational life includes prayer, hymns, Bible teaching, baptism by immersion in Jesus' name, and the Santa Cena communion gathering.
The map
La Luz del Mundo’s corner of it — solid lines are descent; dotted lines are resemblance only, ideas held in common across unrelated faiths. Click a node to recenter; ✕ returns here. All 171 faiths →Where next
the museum exit — every door leads deeper inReference links
7 linked passages
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The restored church follows one God and Jesus Christ.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Current institutional self-description of faith in Jesus Christ and Gospel principles; nontrinitarian classification is supported by the scholarly sources in the dossier.
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Baptism is performed by full immersion in Jesus' name.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Official 2024 account of profession of faith and full-immersion baptism in Jesus' name.
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The Santa Cena remembers Jesus' redemptive death.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Official 2025 description of the Santa Cena's sequence, meaning, and ministerial roles.
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The church dates its restoration to 1926.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Official commemoration of Aarón's claimed apostolic call on April 6, 1926; divine calling remains attributed to the church.
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Naasón Joaquín García was sentenced for sexual assault in 2022.
Read the reference at oag.ca.gov ↗
California Attorney General statement confirming the guilty plea, offenses involving three minors, sentence, and lifetime registration requirement.
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Faith should appear in moral and civic conduct.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Current institutional summary of religious, moral, and civic principles.
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A living Apostle guides the church.
Read the reference at lldm.org ↗
Current church report naming García as Apostle and describing ritual action under apostolic authority; scholarly history is documented in the dossier.