Changes

The group believed in British Israelism, the view that the white anglo-saxon Protestants of America and Britain are the "pure" descendants of ancient Israel and God’s true people on earth. This was a major component of Armstrong’s "theology". In addition to rejecting traditional orthodox views of heaven, hell, eternal punishment and day of salvation, Armstrong also taught that members of the WCG would actually become Gods themselves after the resurrection, a twist on Mormon doctrine.

The group believed in British Israelism, the view that the white anglo-saxon Protestants of America and Britain are the "pure" descendants of ancient Israel and God’s true people on earth. This was a major component of Armstrong’s "theology". In addition to rejecting traditional orthodox views of heaven, hell, eternal punishment and day of salvation, Armstrong also taught that members of the WCG would actually become Gods themselves after the resurrection, a twist on Mormon doctrine.

<ref>Source: "'''What is the Worldwide Church of God?'''" (Article by David Covington, an ex-member, critical of the new WCG [No longer online])

<ref>Source: "'''What is the Worldwide Church of God?'''" (Article by David Covington, an ex-member, critical of the new WCG [No longer online]</ref>)

===Splinter groups===

===Splinter groups===