Restorationism

===Jesuism===
{{Main|Jesuism}}
Jesuism is the personal [[philosophy]] encompassing the teachings of [[Jesus|Jesus of Nazareth]] and commitment or adherence to [[Sayings of Jesus|those teachings]].<ref>Bouck White. ''The Call of the Carpenter''. US: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1911. p.314.</ref> Jesuism is distinct from and sometimes opposed to mainstream [[Christianity]], the organized religion based on the [[Christian Bible]].<ref>Owen J. Flanagan. ''The Really Hard Problem: Meaning in a Material World''. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2007. p.36</ref> In particular, Jesuism is distinguished from the writings attributed to the [[Paul the Apostle|Apostle Paul]] and from [[Canon law|modern Church doctrine]].<ref>[[Edgar Dewitt Jones]]. ''[https://www.scribd.com/doc/6360262/Paul-the-Stranger-by-Edgar-Jones-Baptist-priest- Paul the Stranger.]'' Abilene: Voice of Jesus, 2003 (online transcription).</ref><ref>Douglas J. Del Tondo. ''[http://www.jesuswordsonly.com/JWO/freechaptersonline.html Jesus' Words Only].'' San Diego: Infinity Publishing, 2006. p.19</ref> Jesuism is not necessarily critical of the Christian Bible or Church doctrine, but rather it does not affirm their authority over the teachings of Jesus. As a philosophy, Jesuism is characterized as [[Naturalism (philosophy)|naturalistic]] and [[Rationalism|rationalist]], rejecting the conflict between [[faith]] and [[science]].<ref>Owen J. Flanagan. ''The Really Hard Problem: Meaning in a Material World''. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2007. p.263</ref>