Christianity is one of the world's major religions, with beliefs...
Religious Studies1,035 views·Updated 2 Sept 2026·11 pagesAQA Religious Studies Paper 1: Core Christian Beliefs
Roza Sardar@rozasardar_epan
1 / 10
1
of 10
God's Love and Forgiveness
Ever wondered why Christians talk so much about love? It's literally the heart of their entire faith. Christians believe that God's love is so powerful that it can forgive any wrongdoing - no matter how bad.
The biggest example of this is sacrificial love - the belief that God sent Jesus (his only son) to die for humanity's sins. The Bible puts it simply: "He sent his only son." This isn't just any kind of love; it's love that costs everything.
"Love thy neighbour" is more than just a nice saying - Christians see it as God's main message in the New Testament. God wants his creation to be loving towards each other.
Think about it: Some atheists and humanists question this - if God is truly loving, why do evil and suffering still exist? This is called the "problem of evil" and it's one of the biggest debates in religious studies.
2
of 10
The Nature of God
Christians describe God using some pretty mind-blowing characteristics that might seem impossible to understand. Monotheism means they believe in one God, but this God has multiple amazing qualities.
God is omnipotent (all-powerful), omniscient (all-knowing), and exists as the creator of everything. Think of God as being both transcendent (beyond our physical world) and immanent (actively present in our daily lives).
Two other key qualities are benevolent (completely good and loving) and just (always fair and right). These characteristics work together to form the Christian understanding of who God is.
Remember: These aren't just fancy religious words - they're meant to describe a God who is both incredibly powerful yet personally involved in people's lives.
3
of 10
God's Power
When Christians say God is omnipotent, they mean literally nothing is impossible for him. The Bible states "Nothing is impossible with God," and Christian scriptures are full of miracles to back this up - like parting the Red Sea or Jesus turning water into wine.
Since God created the world, Christians believe he's not limited by things like the laws of physics. He's beyond and above these limitations because he made them in the first place.
But here's a tricky question: if God can do anything, can he do evil things? Most Christians solve this by saying God's omnipotence is guided by his benevolent nature - his power is always loving.
Key insight: This creates what theologians call a "divine paradox" - God is all-powerful but chooses to use that power only for good.
4
of 10
Jesus: Human and Divine
Jesus Christ is absolutely central to Christian faith, and understanding him involves some complex ideas. Christians believe Jesus is both the Christ (the leader promised to the Jewish people) and the Son of God - literally God in human form.
The incarnation means God took on human flesh. As the Bible says: "This is my son" and "He is risen." Christians see Jesus as having both divine and human qualities.
Jesus as divine: He was omnipotent (performed miracles), omniscient (all-knowing), could forgive sins, and rose from the dead. Jesus as human: Born to a human mother, got tired and hungry, had a physical body, and actually died.
Bottom line: This "dual nature" of Jesus - fully God and fully human - is what makes Christianity unique among world religions.
5
of 10
Death, Judgement and the Afterlife
What happens after we die? Christians have pretty specific beliefs about this. Judgement means God will decide each person's eternal fate based on how they lived their lives.
Resurrection refers to being raised from the dead - specifically what happened to Jesus three days after his crucifixion. Salvation means being saved through God's grace and Jesus's sacrifice.
Christians believe in two possible destinations: Heaven (described as "eternal life" and "not of this world") and Hell (the "fiery lake of burning sulphur" with "eternal punishment"). Heaven is for those who follow Jesus, whilst hell is for unrepentant sinners.
Important note: These aren't just abstract concepts - they're meant to influence how Christians make everyday moral choices.
6
of 10
Creation: Literal or Symbolic?
How did the world begin? Christians agree that creation was God's loving act, but they disagree on the details. The Bible describes creation happening over six days, with God resting on the seventh.
Fundamentalists take this literally - they believe God actually created everything in six 24-hour periods and often reject scientific theories like evolution. They see every word of scripture as historically accurate.
Liberal Christians read the creation story symbolically, accepting modern science whilst still believing God was ultimately responsible. They see the Bible as containing spiritual truth rather than scientific facts.
Exam tip: Understanding this difference between fundamentalist and liberal interpretations is crucial for RS essays - it shows up everywhere in Christian theology.
7
of 10
The Trinity
Here's one of Christianity's most confusing concepts: how can God be one yet also be three? The Trinity describes God as three distinct persons - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - who are completely equal yet remain one God.
God the Father is transcendent - the powerful creator of everything. God the Son (Jesus) is immanent - God who became human and was crucified. The Holy Spirit is omnipresent - inspiring and guiding believers today.
Jesus himself commanded: "Go and make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit." All three were present at creation and work together.
Think of it like this: It's not three separate gods, but one God existing in three different ways - like how water can be liquid, ice, or steam but still be H2O.
8
of 10
Original Sin
Why do bad things happen? St Augustine had an answer that still influences Christianity today. He taught that God originally created a perfect world and placed Adam and Eve in it.
When Adam and Eve disobeyed God (called "The Fall"), their disobedience brought evil and suffering into the world. This act of rebellion is known as original sin.
As a result, Christians believe all humans inherit this sinful nature from Adam and Eve. We're all born with the tendency to do wrong and need salvation. As Romans says: "suffering produces perseverance."
Key point: This explains why Christians believe everyone needs Jesus - it's not just about being "good enough" but about being saved from our inherited sinful nature.
9
of 10
The Problem of Evil
This is the big question that challenges Christian beliefs about God's nature. If God has three key characteristics, then logically evil shouldn't exist.
If God is omnibenevolent (all-loving), he should want to remove all evil and suffering. If God is omniscient (all-knowing), he should know how to remove it. If God is omnipotent (all-powerful), he should have the power to actually do it.
So why do evil and suffering still exist? This logical challenge is called the "problem of evil" and it's one of the strongest arguments atheists use against believing in God.
For your exams: Be ready to discuss both sides - how this challenges belief in God, and how Christians might respond to defend their faith.
10
of 10
Types of Evil
Christians distinguish between different types of evil to help explain why bad things happen. Evil itself is simply the opposite of good - anything that goes against God's will.
Natural evil includes things humans can't control like earthquakes, diseases, or tsunamis. Moral evil covers wrong actions that humans choose to do, like murder, theft, or cruelty.
Sin refers to behaviour that goes against God's laws and wishes. Remember original sin from earlier - that's the belief that human nature is fundamentally flawed because of Adam and Eve's disobedience.
Exam strategy: Always define these terms clearly in your answers, then explain how they connect to the problem of evil and Christian responses to suffering.
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Religious Studies1,035 views·Updated 2 Sept 2026·11 pagesAQA Religious Studies Paper 1: Core Christian Beliefs
Roza Sardar@rozasardar_epan
Christianity is one of the world's major religions, with beliefs that shape how millions of people understand life, death, and everything in between. This guide covers the essential Christian concepts you'll need to know, from the nature of God and...
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God's Love and Forgiveness
Ever wondered why Christians talk so much about love? It's literally the heart of their entire faith. Christians believe that God's love is so powerful that it can forgive any wrongdoing - no matter how bad.
The biggest example of this is sacrificial love - the belief that God sent Jesus (his only son) to die for humanity's sins. The Bible puts it simply: "He sent his only son." This isn't just any kind of love; it's love that costs everything.
"Love thy neighbour" is more than just a nice saying - Christians see it as God's main message in the New Testament. God wants his creation to be loving towards each other.
Think about it: Some atheists and humanists question this - if God is truly loving, why do evil and suffering still exist? This is called the "problem of evil" and it's one of the biggest debates in religious studies.
2
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The Nature of God
Christians describe God using some pretty mind-blowing characteristics that might seem impossible to understand. Monotheism means they believe in one God, but this God has multiple amazing qualities.
God is omnipotent (all-powerful), omniscient (all-knowing), and exists as the creator of everything. Think of God as being both transcendent (beyond our physical world) and immanent (actively present in our daily lives).
Two other key qualities are benevolent (completely good and loving) and just (always fair and right). These characteristics work together to form the Christian understanding of who God is.
Remember: These aren't just fancy religious words - they're meant to describe a God who is both incredibly powerful yet personally involved in people's lives.
3
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God's Power
When Christians say God is omnipotent, they mean literally nothing is impossible for him. The Bible states "Nothing is impossible with God," and Christian scriptures are full of miracles to back this up - like parting the Red Sea or Jesus turning water into wine.
Since God created the world, Christians believe he's not limited by things like the laws of physics. He's beyond and above these limitations because he made them in the first place.
But here's a tricky question: if God can do anything, can he do evil things? Most Christians solve this by saying God's omnipotence is guided by his benevolent nature - his power is always loving.
Key insight: This creates what theologians call a "divine paradox" - God is all-powerful but chooses to use that power only for good.
4
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Jesus: Human and Divine
Jesus Christ is absolutely central to Christian faith, and understanding him involves some complex ideas. Christians believe Jesus is both the Christ (the leader promised to the Jewish people) and the Son of God - literally God in human form.
The incarnation means God took on human flesh. As the Bible says: "This is my son" and "He is risen." Christians see Jesus as having both divine and human qualities.
Jesus as divine: He was omnipotent (performed miracles), omniscient (all-knowing), could forgive sins, and rose from the dead. Jesus as human: Born to a human mother, got tired and hungry, had a physical body, and actually died.
Bottom line: This "dual nature" of Jesus - fully God and fully human - is what makes Christianity unique among world religions.
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Death, Judgement and the Afterlife
What happens after we die? Christians have pretty specific beliefs about this. Judgement means God will decide each person's eternal fate based on how they lived their lives.
Resurrection refers to being raised from the dead - specifically what happened to Jesus three days after his crucifixion. Salvation means being saved through God's grace and Jesus's sacrifice.
Christians believe in two possible destinations: Heaven (described as "eternal life" and "not of this world") and Hell (the "fiery lake of burning sulphur" with "eternal punishment"). Heaven is for those who follow Jesus, whilst hell is for unrepentant sinners.
Important note: These aren't just abstract concepts - they're meant to influence how Christians make everyday moral choices.
6
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Creation: Literal or Symbolic?
How did the world begin? Christians agree that creation was God's loving act, but they disagree on the details. The Bible describes creation happening over six days, with God resting on the seventh.
Fundamentalists take this literally - they believe God actually created everything in six 24-hour periods and often reject scientific theories like evolution. They see every word of scripture as historically accurate.
Liberal Christians read the creation story symbolically, accepting modern science whilst still believing God was ultimately responsible. They see the Bible as containing spiritual truth rather than scientific facts.
Exam tip: Understanding this difference between fundamentalist and liberal interpretations is crucial for RS essays - it shows up everywhere in Christian theology.
7
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The Trinity
Here's one of Christianity's most confusing concepts: how can God be one yet also be three? The Trinity describes God as three distinct persons - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - who are completely equal yet remain one God.
God the Father is transcendent - the powerful creator of everything. God the Son (Jesus) is immanent - God who became human and was crucified. The Holy Spirit is omnipresent - inspiring and guiding believers today.
Jesus himself commanded: "Go and make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit." All three were present at creation and work together.
Think of it like this: It's not three separate gods, but one God existing in three different ways - like how water can be liquid, ice, or steam but still be H2O.
8
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Original Sin
Why do bad things happen? St Augustine had an answer that still influences Christianity today. He taught that God originally created a perfect world and placed Adam and Eve in it.
When Adam and Eve disobeyed God (called "The Fall"), their disobedience brought evil and suffering into the world. This act of rebellion is known as original sin.
As a result, Christians believe all humans inherit this sinful nature from Adam and Eve. We're all born with the tendency to do wrong and need salvation. As Romans says: "suffering produces perseverance."
Key point: This explains why Christians believe everyone needs Jesus - it's not just about being "good enough" but about being saved from our inherited sinful nature.
9
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
- Access to all documents
- Improve your grades
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By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy
The Problem of Evil
This is the big question that challenges Christian beliefs about God's nature. If God has three key characteristics, then logically evil shouldn't exist.
If God is omnibenevolent (all-loving), he should want to remove all evil and suffering. If God is omniscient (all-knowing), he should know how to remove it. If God is omnipotent (all-powerful), he should have the power to actually do it.
So why do evil and suffering still exist? This logical challenge is called the "problem of evil" and it's one of the strongest arguments atheists use against believing in God.
For your exams: Be ready to discuss both sides - how this challenges belief in God, and how Christians might respond to defend their faith.
10
of 10Sign up to see the content. It's free!
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- Join milions of students
By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy
Types of Evil
Christians distinguish between different types of evil to help explain why bad things happen. Evil itself is simply the opposite of good - anything that goes against God's will.
Natural evil includes things humans can't control like earthquakes, diseases, or tsunamis. Moral evil covers wrong actions that humans choose to do, like murder, theft, or cruelty.
Sin refers to behaviour that goes against God's laws and wishes. Remember original sin from earlier - that's the belief that human nature is fundamentally flawed because of Adam and Eve's disobedience.
Exam strategy: Always define these terms clearly in your answers, then explain how they connect to the problem of evil and Christian responses to suffering.
We thought you’d never ask...
Our AI Companion is a student-focused AI tool that offers more than just answers. Built on millions of Knowunity resources, it provides relevant information, personalised study plans, quizzes, and content directly in the chat, adapting to your individual learning journey.
You can download the app from Google Play Store and Apple App Store.
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