Cookies on the BBC website

Christianity is the world's largest religion, with around 1 billion fans around the world. It is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ who lived in a sacred place 2000 years ago.

To facilitate navigation, we include any groups that are considered in good faith as Christians in Christians, and their beliefs are based on Jesus' teachings.

Flash cookie Some features of our website can collect and store information about your taste and information on traveling to our website using locally stored objects (or Flash cookies) There is. Flash cookies are not managed with the same browser settings as browser cookies. For information on managing Flash cookie privacy and security settings, please see below. Web Beacon Web site pages and e-mails may contain small electronic files called transparent beacons (also known as transparent GIFs, pixel tags, single pixel GIFs). Web site statistics (eg, recording the popularity of specific website content, verifying the integrity of the system and server)

Cookies are small files that are automatically generated and stored on your device when you visit the website. Pixel tags are small data embedded in very small images or images, also known as "Web beacons" or "clear GIFs" that recognize cookies, page date and time, pixel page description, and markup. Similar information in the device. Local storage is similar to cookie, but it can store more information and store it elsewhere in the device.

One of many ways to track the use of the Internet is HTTP cookies. Cookies are small information that is sent from a website and stored in the user's browser. After that, every time you visit the website, a cookie is sent back to the server. These are usually used for tracking sessions, saving user settings and authentication. Authentication systems are used by many Web sites and Internet service providers (ISPs), and IP addresses can be used as individual identifiers. This may reveal personal information such as politics, religion, sexual orientation and medical problems. For example, in 2006, AOL published a list of 20 million web search queries including 650,000 users. The New York Times reported how easy the user number 4417749 was identified in the search. This was related to her location and name. AOL eventually canceled the list and apologized for the broadcast data