A Christian denomination is a distinct religious group within Christianity that has its own beliefs, practices, and organizational structure. Denominations can vary widely in their interpretations of the Bible, worship styles, and governance. Examples of Christian denominations include Catholicism, Protestantism, and Orthodoxy. Each denomination often has its own traditions and rituals, which can influence how followers experience their faith. While all denominations share core beliefs about Jesus Christ and the teachings of the Bible, they may differ in their views on issues such as sacraments, authority, and social teachings.