Sure there is. They all believe that jesus is the son of god incarnated into a human who died and rose again by definition. Thats pretty paranormal by anyone elses definition.

@Wurlitzer
How do you know they all believe that? Have you talked to them all? Do you believe everything they tell you? Do you believe every Christian believes everything they are told to believe?

@skado no thats just the definitive tennant of being a christian. Have you ever heard of a branch of christianity that didnt hold that as their core belief? I havent. As far as we know thats the one tennant all branches of christianity profess belief in. If they don't believe that then they don't identify as christian. Thats just how the definition of words work.

@Wurlitzer
First, neither the OP nor I have said anything about tenets of branches, that is to say, doctrine. The question was about beliefs that "all Christians" hold. I understood that to mean all individual Christians. It has been my experience that most professed adherents of Christianity (or any other religion) fall well short of being religious scholars, and often know surprisingly little about their own religion's doctrine.

Secondly, what they outwardly claim to believe (in order to fit in) and what they privately believe is often not the same thing, not to mention that most people are notoriously poor at expressing their deepest assumptions about the nature of reality, if they even privately know clearly what those assumptions are.

And, third, in addition to the understanding taken up by the majority, there is a well established minority who, while considering themselves devout Christians, do not interpret the scriptures literally, but as a metaphor, or even as abstract poetry. I've just been reading about Paul Tillich who was one of the most influential Christian theologians of the twentieth century. He openly claimed that God didn't exist in the literal sense, but was an important concept that should be understood in a more abstract way.

People tend to use organized religions as a structure over which to drape whatever worldview they happen to already feel comfortable with. There is just no evidenced-based way to claim that all individual Christians believe anything in particular.

@Ravenwing thats what Im saying, christians muslims and jews to some extent are the only ones who believe anything about abrahamic mythologies. Satanists are atheists we do not believe satan actually exists as anything but a literary character. Im speaking from the standpoint of the satanic temple that is; satanism does not equal satan worship. Youd have to believe in him to worship him and we do not. Its simply an adversarial mascot to take up to challenge christian hypocrisy.