Another answer from our community:No. Christianity was totally opposed to the mystery religions at its beginning and should still be. The mystery religions were a form of idol worship, sun worship and other pagan practices. They were called "mystery" religions because some of their practices were kept secret by those who participated in them. John 18:20 says, "Jesus answered him, I spake openly to the world; I ever taught in the synagogue, and in the temple, whither the Jews always resort; and in secret have I said nothing."
Some believe that Christianity may have been a mystery religion, and that the stories of Jesus of Nazareth were merely the public face of a mystery religion. They suggest that the earliest Christians were surprised when members who had never been properly initiated began to proselytise the public story of Christianity, without ever realising the real truth. Of course, even if Christianity was a mystery religion, its leaders would have vehemently denied the fact - otherwise the secret would have been revealed.
The origins of Christianity are clearly in the early Jewish faith. Some see further influences from Greek paganism and ancient Greek philosophy, particularly Platonism. Others say that Christianity could have evolved from the mystery religions.
The origins of Christianity are clearly in the early Jewish faith. Some see further influences from Greek paganism and ancient Greek philosophy, particularly Platonism. Others say that Christianity could have evolved from the mystery religions.
Hebrewwhat early civilization most directly contributed to the development of both Christianity and Islam?
The early Roman Empire persecuted followers of both religions but ultimately did not stem the growth of either religion. - APEX
The one single event that probably most influenced the early development of Christianity was the decision of Paul to permit gentiles to become Christians without the trauma of circumcision.
an early religion of the hitties <<<<!!!!GALINA!!!!>>>>
Christianity
Christianity
Protestant trinitarian Christianity.
A:Christianity is different from most (although not all) other religions in having a human son of a god, Jesus.Everett Ferguson (Backgrounds of Early Christianity) says that what would make Christianity unique in an absolute sense, with no possible historical rival, would be for Jesus to be what is claimed for him - the Son of God. "There we pass from history to faith."
It is most likely to have been mainly Pagan with hints of early Christianity.
Christianity