It was based on a few things. Gnostics of that time claimed that Christ as the Son of God, did not literally come in the flesh, that he was an apparation perhaps etc, that he did not literally die on the cross, and of course therefore there was also no real resurrection from the dead, as he never died. Essentially, by their beliefs, they completely gut the true gospel message. They aslo denied absolute truth, right and wrong etc. As in there is no real final punishment of hell when you die and in fact the world around us is just a mirage. It goes on and on, many such concepts are more in tune with many modern day new age concepts and concepts derived in Hinduism and such.
Although Paul seems to have been frequently in conflict with other apostles, some of who taught a "different Christ", it is unclear that those with whom he disagreed were Gnostics.
The Pauline school of Christianity continued to write a number of additional epistles in Paul's name after his death. In particular, some scholars say that Colossians and Ephesians appear to reflect definite Gnostic views. If so, there seems to have been little conflict between Pauline Christianity and Gnostic Christianity.
Because Jesus Christ on which Christianity is based is the Son of God/God.
Scholars say that John's Gospel was written within a closed community now known as the 'Johannine community' from the tradition that the Gospel was written by the apostle John. The location of this community is unknown, but some scholars believe that it was a mildly Gnostic community. They say that after the community split, which can be identified in the Epistles of John, part of the community joined a more centrist branch of Christianity and modified John's Gospel to remove much of the Gnostic content. The other part of the community probably joined a more Gnostic branch of Christianity, but its version of the Gospel has been lost to us. The members of the Johannine community were probably relatively well-to-do, based on John's emphasis on the rich and poweful friends of Jesus.
Christianity itself has its roots in the Jewish faith. There are no popular religions that are based on Christianity, however there are a lot of forms of Christianity such as Orthodox, Methodist, Baptist, and so on.
The major types of conflict based on the substance of the conflict are interpersonal conflict, intrapersonal conflict, intragroup conflict, intergroup conflict, and organizational conflict. These types differ in terms of the parties involved and the nature of the conflict.
The 4 gosples are based onJesus birthJesus child hood and adult hoodlast supperjesus deathJesus resurectionJuduses deaththe 45,678 diciplespaul and saulhow the 45,678 diciples witnessed to others
It can.
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The question should be " What does Christianity have to do with Jews (or Judaism)?" Judaism is like a tree where Christianity is its branch and Islam is it leaves. Christianity is based on Judaism and Islam is based on Christianity. The major difference between the three is that Judaism doesn't have jesus in it unlike Christianity and Islam.
Yes, as interpreted by his Disciples. It is also based on the teachings of the Hebrew religion as it existed at the time of Caesar Augustus and Jesus.
Gnostic element declined sharply.Gnostic literature from the second century.Gnostic imagination, nor like some heretical construction of early or modern theologians.Gnostic themes, manichaean etc. idea of exile, malkuth, the shekinah.
Both Christianity & Islam are based on Judaism, especially Christianity.
No culture is 'responsible' for Christianity. Christianity is based on the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ.