Feminist theology reconsiders the traditions, practices, texts, and theologies of religions from a feminist perspective. Many of the splinter groups did not subscribe to trinitarian theologies. Beliefs about the nature of the Eucharist vary among denominations (see Eucharistic theologies contrasted). The tantra texts reflect this, where the collection contains both dualistic and non-dualistic theologies. Unlike the above Christian theologies, the Protestant tradition generally rejects "sacerdotalism". The Polynesian people have had a range of polytheistic theologies found across the Pacific Ocean. After the Reformation Protestant groups continued to splinter, leading to a range of new theologies. After the Reformation, Protestant groups continued to splinter, leading to a range of new theologies. Fundamentalism came from multiple streams in British and American theologies during the 19th century. Both of these theologies have similarities to latter day Unitarianism. In several theologies, matriarchy has been portrayed as negative. Within each of these theologies, there are two sub-groups. The book served as a template for many subsequent natural theologies during the 19th century.