If this resource is not satisfying the search criterion, what is replacement theology, will provide ample resources to choose from for the information sought.
Source The Book of Amos chapter 3 verse 7
https://amos37.com/replacement-denominations/
Replacement theology (also known as supersessionism) essentially teaches that the church has replaced Israel in God’s plan. Adherents of replacement theology believe the Jews are no longer God’s chosen people, and God does not have specific future plans for the nation of Israel. All the different views of the relationship between the church and Israel can be divided into two camps: either the church is a continuation of Israel (replacement/covenant theology), or the church is completely different and distinct from Israel (dispensationalism/premillennialism).
Replacement theology teaches that the church is the replacement for Israel and that the many promises made to Israel in the Bible are fulfilled in the Christian church, not in Israel. So, the prophecies in Scripture concerning the blessing and restoration of Israel to the Promised Land are “spiritualized” or “allegorized” into promises of God’s blessing for the church. Major problems exist with this view, such as the continuing existence of the Jewish people throughout the centuries and especially with the revival of the modern state of Israel. If Israel has been condemned by God, and there is no future for the Jewish nation, how do we explain the supernatural survival of the Jewish people over the past 2000 years despite the many attempts to destroy them? How do we explain why and how Israel reappeared as a nation in the 20th century after not existing for 1900 years?
The Church (The Replacements in bold)
U.S. Membership Denominational Ranking: Largest 25 Denominations/Communions –2004 Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches
The Roman Catholic Church – 66,407,105
Seventh Day Adventist – 19,126,438 As of 2015
Southern Baptist Convention – 16, 427, 736
The United Methodist Church – 8,251,042
The Church of God in Christ – 5,499,875
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – 5,410,544
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America – 5,038,006
National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc. – 5,000,000
National Baptist Convention of America, Inc. – 3,500,000
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) – 3,407,329
Assemblies of God – 2,687,366
The Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod – 2,512,714
African Methodist Episcopal Church – 2,500,000
National Missionary Baptist Convention of America – 2,500,000
Progressive National Baptist Convention Inc. – 2,500,000
The Episcopal Church – 2,333,628
Churches of Christ, Corsicana, Texas – 1,500,000
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America – 1,500,000
Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, Inc. – 1,500,000
American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A. – 1,484,291
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church – 1,430,795
United Church of Christ – 1,330,985
Baptist Bible Fellowship International – 1,200,000
Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, Joplin, Mo. – 1,071,616
Jehovah’s Witnesses – 1,022,397
Church of God, Cleveland, Tenn., – 944,857