Denominational churches are organized groups of Christian congregations that share common beliefs, practices, and governance structures. Each denomination, such as Baptist, Methodist, or Catholic, has its own interpretation of the Bible and traditions that guide its worship and community life. These churches often have a hierarchical structure, with regional and national bodies overseeing local congregations. Members of denominational churches typically participate in shared rituals, such as baptism and communion, and adhere to specific doctrines. Denominations may also engage in outreach and mission work, promoting their beliefs and serving communities both locally and globally.