AnswerChristianity is believed to have started in Galilee and Judea.
Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.Christianity began in Judaea, which at the time was part of the province of Syria.
Christianity
The year 135 AD or CE marked the end of the revolt against the Roman empire that was led by the Jewish leader Bar Cocheba. Some historians say he claimed to be the Messiah. For three years Bar Cocheba fought the Roman legions. The end of the revolt in 135 AD/CE forced most Jews out of Judea. At that time there was no political movement such as "Zionism" to form a new Jewish state in Judea, which was a part of the Roman province of Syria.
The Christian belief comes from God, but specially Jesus Christ(that is where the word came from). The "Christian belief" is that Christ died for our sins on the cross and accepting him as our savior.
During the Punic Wars, ancient Rome was still a "republic". With that noted, its expansion by the end of the first Punic War began the creation of its "empire". Based on the Roman victory over Carthage, Sicily became the Roman republic's first province.
Christianity began when Jesus of Nazareth began his ministry in Judea (now Israel)
The Emperor Constantine, who was the ruler of the eastern empire, converted to Christianity and made it the state religion. This began the Holy Roman Empire.
The Christian religion formed after the long anticipated savior Jesus Christ was incarnated on this earth. He modified the religion of Judaism and gathered many followers, which has become more than 2 billion followers to this day.
Roman rule in Judea began in 63BCE, when Pompey captured Jerusalem. Judea under the Maccabeans had extended the territory of Judea by conquest, but Pompey returned the north and some coastal settlements to the Syrian province, confining Judea to the lands of the Jewish people. The real problem began when Rome installed Herod as King of a once-again enlarged Judea in 37 BCE. Ethnically, Herod was an Idumaean and although nominally a Jew, was also reported as celebrating to a pagan god, while his court was largely composed of Gentiles. In summary, King Herod was hated by the Jews, who sought opportunities to rid themselves of him. When Herod died in 4 BCE, Jerusalem and Judea passed to his unpopular and incompetent son, Archelaus, and the disturbances that this aroused were violently suppressed by the Romans. In 6 CE, Archelaus was sent into exile and Judea was transformed into a Roman province governed by prefects or procurators. Jerusalem was replaced as capital by the pagan city of Caesarea, another move that would have angered the Jews. The situation in Judea deteriorated after the appointment of Gessius Florus as procurator in 64 CE - the year of the Great Fire of Rome. Florus was apparently given orders, like the rest of Nero's tax-collectors around the Empire, to raise as much revenue as possible. In April 66, the Jews rioted in Caesarea and paraded through Jerusalem with an effigy of Florus dressed as a beggar asking for alms. The Procurator responded to this insult by leading an inadequate force to Jerusalem, to punish the ring-leaders. Faced by thousands of angry Jews, he promptly retreated back to Caesarea, leaving one cohort and the small permanent garrison behind. The cohort negotiated its own terms of departure, but when the troops emerged on the promise of free passage, they were massacred.
A:The Bible tells us that Christianity began in Galilee, a Roman province in northern Palestine. The majority of active Christians today are in the Americas.
Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.