The author offers a descriptive study of a Hungarian religious sect known as the Nazarenes, examining how it recruits members from established churches and how its beliefs and community life take shape. He avoids doctrinal argument, instead reflecting on processes by which faiths and denominations arise, and combines historical reflection with on-the-ground vignettes: conversations, conversion episodes, rural and urban scenes, and comparisons with biblical narratives such as the calling of fishermen. The work blends sociological observation, personal stories, and philosophical questioning about belief, identity, and institutional emergence.