None really, unless you look at it from a human point of view, and then the biggest risk was martyrdom. But martyrdom to a Christian is a shortcut to the ultimate and only goal - heaven and existence for eternity with God.
As Christianity became more popular, Roman leaders began to worry. Some local leaders arrested and killed Christians. These martyrs died for their religious beliefs. Some Roman emperors outlawed Christianity and persecutedChristians.
Imprisonment, tourcher from the guards
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
Jesus? Those who were leaders in the early Christian community included people like James the brother of Jesus (who presided over the first church council in Jerusalem), Peter who preached the first sermon at Pentecost and Paul who brought the Gospel to the Gentiles.
During Jesus' time, the oppressed were often seen as the poor, sick, marginalized groups such as lepers, Samaritans, and women. Jesus preached love, compassion, and justice for all people, especially those who were considered outcasts by society. He challenged social norms and reached out to those who were marginalized or mistreated.
social gospel
The Canonized Bible does not contain this, in fact there is no reference to Jesus even going to Hell. There may be a reference to this (these) in the Apocrypha, the uncanonized books often contained within Bibles used by Catholic Churches. There is a reference to Christ preaching to "the spirits in prison" (1 Peter 3:19). Some have taken this to mean that Jesus went to Hell and preached to folks in Hell. Others have taken this to mean that Christ preached the gospel to those in Sheol, a shadowy place in between Heaven and Hell, that contained those who died before he came. But this is the only reference that can be interpreted in this way.
Spiritual Hunger is a biblical term that means to be deficient in spiritual enlightenment or understanding. This term was used by Jesus in the gospel and Greek Testament to refer to those who had been mistreated and not taught (at all, insufficiently, or badly) by the Jewish leaders at the time, and who needed the truth Jesus preached.
In Christianity, an apostle is typically understood to be one of the twelve disciples chosen by Jesus Christ to spread his teachings. Apostles are considered the foundation of the early Christian church and are thought to have been personally commissioned by Jesus. Their role was to establish and spread the teachings of Jesus, often through missionary work and writing letters to different communities.
Those who worship Jesus as their lord and savior are called Christians.
There are a couple of dangers related to cosmetic tattooing. Some of those dangers include having an allergic reaction to the pigment, and diseases can be spread if they use a dirty needle.
There are two references that have been understood to mean this, both from 1 Peter. In chapter 3:18 the author refers to Jesus preaching to the spirits who were in prison (NIV) and in chapter 4:6 he refers to Jesus preaching to "those who are know dead". Some commentators have taken this to mean that Jesus preached the Gospel to spirits in Hell between the time he was crucified and raised, but not all agree on this.