Rise of christianity part 1
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The document summarizes the rise of Christianity from the birth of Jesus Christ to the legalization of Christianity in the Roman Empire. It describes key events like Jesus's ministry, the spread of Christianity by apostles like Paul and disciples after Jesus's crucifixion. It discusses the persecution of early Christians by Romans who blamed them for the empire's decline and methods of martyrdom like crucifixion, burning, and being fed to wild animals. Finally, it mentions Emperor Constantine ending persecution and establishing an organizational hierarchy within Christianity through the First Council of Nicaea in the Edict of Milan.
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Who was Jesus of Nazareth? What was his message? How did he convey that message? What
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was more than an ordinary man?
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Jesus Christ, best known as Jesus of Nazareth or simply Jesus, is Christianity\'s central figure,
both as Messiah and, on most Christians, as God incarnate. Muslims regard him as a general
major prophet several regard him because Messiah. Many Hindus also recognize him as a
general manifestation belonging to the divine, and some Buddhists identify him as a Bodhisattva.
Jesus was born sometime right before 4 B.C. He was raised in Nazareth, a tiny village in Galilee,
within the peasant class. Jesus\'father has been a carpenter and the man became one, too,
meaning that they had likely lost their agricultural land at some point. Jesus was raised Jewish
and the man remained deeply Jewish nearly every one of his life. His intention wasn\'t to create a
new religion. Rather, he saw himself as doing something within Judaism.
His followers experienced him after his death. It is see-through that they had visions of Jesus as
that you had known him during his historical life. Only after his death did they declare Jesus to
be \"Lord\" or \"the Son of God.\" Right away of Jesus\'life through His death and beyond, the
Herodian dynasty ruled Palestine and nearby area, the lands belonging to the eastern
Mediterranean coast. These rulers were clients of Imperial Rome, who served with all the
appointment and permission of Rome. The firstly this family turn out to be appointed as ruler in
Israel was Herod the Great. Upon his death, his kingdom was divided between three of his sons:
Herod Archelaus, Herod Antipas, and Philip the Tetrarch. The Parables of Jesus can be found in
all the canonical gospels, whereas in the a few of the non-canonical gospels, but are found
mainly while in the three synoptic gospels.They represent a vital element of the teachings of
Jesus, forming approximately 33 % of his recorded teachings. Christians place high focus on
these parables; because they are the purported words of Jesus, they can indeed be believed to be
what the Father has taught, indicated by John 8:28 and 14:10. Jesus parables are seemingly
simple and easy and memorable stories, often with imagery, and all sorts of convey messages.
Scholars have commented that although these parables seem simple, the messages they convey
are deep, and central in the teachings of Jesus. Christian authors view them not as mere
similitudes which serve the purpose of illustration, but as internal analogies in which nature
becomes a witness for the spiritual world.
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Rise of christianity part 1
- 1. The Rise of Christianity
- 2. By 63 BC, Rome rules Palestine.
- 3. around 6 AD, Caesar Augustus is emperor and this is the world into Jesus is born.
- 4. • He lived just 33 years • his main ministry lasted only 3 years.
- 5. we don’t have any accounts of his appearance. • Caucasian-looking portrayed a lot in Western culture.
- 6. • he likely had a tawny skin tone, dark hair and eyes. These are facial reconstructions from a skull from that time period. • Bear in mind that this is just a random skull the face is based on. You can’t say this is Jesus any more than if you took George Bush’s skull and came up with my
- 7. • This is based on the image from the Shroud of Turin
- 10. Anyway… • Jesus was born in Bethlehem The AD 1 year mark is based
- 11. • he didn’t begin his public preaching until he was 30. love. forgiveness personal relationship with God
- 12. • Became rather popular and hailed as the Messiah…
- 14. Simon / Peter Peter means “Rock” Was a simple fisherman Church leader after Jesus’ death
- 15. Was crucified upside down
- 16. John He was known as “The beloved” by Jesus Took care of Mary after Jesus’ death Died from old age
- 17. James Probably the first of the twelve to be martyred The brother of John called by Jesus the “Sons of Thunder” Was stoned to death
- 18. Andrew Was another fisherman brother of Simon Peter Used to follow John the Baptist Later on was crucified
- 19. Philip Also recruited Bartholomew Another Fisherman Was one of the first disciples Later on was crucified
- 20. Bartholomew Died by being beheaded Was also called Nathaniel A good friend of Philip
- 21. Matthew author of the Gospel of Matthew Was a tax collector Gave up his riches to follow Jesus Was stabbed to death
- 22. Thomas Hence the term “Doubting Thomas” The twin Doubted that Jesus had risen from the dead Pierced through the spears of four soldiers
- 23. James Executed by sword called “James the less” probably shorter than the other James
- 24. Simon Clubbed to death Jewish politician Gave up his political became a follower of Jesus The Zealot
- 25. Jude Later on was murdered Also called Thaddeus Went to Persia to preach
- 26. Judas Iscariot Judas hanged himself in despair treasurer of the group His love of money drove him to betray Jesus to his enemies
- 27. • Neither the Romans nor the Jewish authorities were too comfortable with Jesus’s popularity.
- 28. Accordingly, Jesus is crucified due to trumped up charges.
- 29. his apostles carry on his mission. spreader of the faith was Saul of Tarsus, aka the Apostle Paul.
- 30. He’s eventually executed in Rome, beheaded by the Emperor Nero.
- 33. As the Roman Empire starts its decline
- 34. persecution steps up as Romans blame the Christians.
- 37. still more killed in the arena.
- 38. popular method was for them to be killed by wild animals.
- 39. Cooked To Death Saint Lawrence of Rome
- 40. Dragged To Death St. Saturninus of Toulouse
- 42. Starved To Death Saint Hyacinth
- 43. Boiled To Death Saint Cecilia
- 44. A problem the Romans faced is that the Christians welcomed death and the chance to be martyred.
- 45. They took joy in death… which the Romans found bizarre.
- 46. They would even taunt the crowd to kill them.
- 47. Some Christians went to extreme lengths to avoid persecution, such as at Cappadocia.
- 57. Despite the Roman brute force the religion continued to spread.
- 59. As the faith spreads, it takes on an organizational hierarchy. Pope Priests Laity Cardinals Archbishop Bishop
- 60. Emperor Constantine ended all persecution and legalized Christianity in the Edict of Milan.
- 61. Constantine also called the Council of Nicaea