The early apostolic church was entirely Jewish in all its forms and manifestations.
The book of Acts is the major account of the early apostolic church and how it formed after Jesus' death & resurrection.
If you are referring to the Catholic Apostolic Church, it was founded (although not under that name) in 1835 in England by some "apostles", the last of whom name in the early 20th century, and the Church came to nothing soon after that.
The four characteristics of the Church are that is is 1. One - unified and directed to the One God 2. Holy - the Church is always directed to remember and be focused on the worship and praise of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit 3. catholic - the term "catholic means universal and does not refer to the Catholic (Roman or Easter Rite) church 4. Apostolic - the Church was founded by Christ's naming his apostle Peter as its first bishop. The church has transferred leadership through the apostolic succession from the days of St. Peter.
A:The period during which the apostles are thought to have been alive is known as the Apostolic Age. This is followed by the Age of the Apostolic Fathers, or the early Church Fathers. The Apostolic Fathers are thought to have known some of the apostles. The next period is known as the Age of the Church Fathers.
Jewish synagogues or temples. The christian Faith was just forming.
Yes. The apostolic Church's all remember Jesus as an only Child. There would have also been a theological question to answer in regard to them if they were there and no such concern ever came up in the Early Church.
The catholic church is apostolic. That means that the church comes directly from Jesus' apostles. They are the very early christian church. Why is the history important? The same reason a family tree is important to someone - its where it all begin, its roots, it shows how much the church and grown and how far it has come.
Good,Responsible,Lovable,Generous
The Christian leaders believed to have lived in the first generation after the death of Jesus are called the apostles. They were followed by the Apostolic Fathers, leading into the second century. In the next stage of early Christianity, its leaders are called the Church Fathers.
If indeed it was the most popular, a simple explanation would be that the Christian Church sprang from the Jewish communities and the first body of the Church was heavily or nearly fully Jewish converts. Matthew spoke strongly to this community to prove Jesus was their promised Messiah.
The book of "ax" is in the New Testament (spelled ACTS) and is about the acts of the apostles and the birth of the early church which was Jewish.
Apostolic generally refers to churches that adhere to the teachings of the original apostles of Jesus Christ. Pentecostal churches are characterized by an emphasis on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as speaking in tongues and divine healing. While some apostolic churches may be Pentecostal, not all Pentecostal churches are apostolic in their beliefs and practices.