The Book of Acts beginning in the 2nd chapter records the beginning of the Church Jesus founded on Pentecost, June 17, 31 AD and continues to about 60 AD. As the Apostles begin to leave the scene, there comes the change Jesus warned us all about (see Matthew 24:4-5). Here is how one historian describes the events during the early Church:
Historian Jesse Hurlbut says of this time of transformation: "We name the last generation of the first century, from 68 to 100 A.D., The Age of Shadows, partly because the gloom of persecution was over the church, but more especially because of all the periods in the church's history, it is the one about which we know the least. We have no longer the clear light of the Book of Acts to guide us; and no author of that age has filled the blank in the history . . .
For fifty years after St. Paul's life a curtain hangs over the church, through which we strive vainly to look; and when at last it rises, about 120 A.D. with the writings of the earliest church fathers, we find a church in many aspects very different from that in the days of St. Peter and St. Paul ( The Story of the Christian Church, 1970, p. 33).
The transformation noted above continued to grow and spread throughout the then Roman Empire. However, though persecuted and killed for not conforming to the new 'Christianity', followers of the Church of God Jesus founded and the Apostles spread throughout still exists today as the 'Little Flock' (Luke 12:32).
church
The church of the monastery of St. Gall is a three‑aisled basilica, and it differs from its Early Christian prototypes in the following ways: a. The cloister (like the atrium) is on the side of the church rather than in front of its main portal. b. A second apse on the west end of the building. c. St. Gall had two towers framing the western end of the church, but standing apart from the façade, unlike many other Carolingian basilicas where the towers were integrated into the façade.
Desiderius Erasmus and other Christian scholars urged the church to make reforms to end abuse and give more attention to spiritual leadership.
The Baseball season can begin as early as late March and end as late as early November.
Between 1946 and early 1960s
Originally, the Roman Empire persecuted the early Christian Church(that is what the Book of Revelation was all about), but, in the end, it became Christian, under Emperor Constantine.
It began early in the 15th century and ended in the 17th century
Jehovah's Witnesses are classified as a Christian denomination (group) by the majority of doctrinally neutral agencies, journalistic and historical experts**the Encyclopedia Brittanica and the American Heritage Dictionary, they are a Christian denomination. [...] they are of the Christian faith.**They are also listed with the United States Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)3 Christian religious organization. The United States Armed Forces recognizes them as amongst the Christian faiths.**BBC - British Broadcasting Corporation : Jehovah's Witnesses are members of a Christian-based religious movement.[end quote]**Wikipedia "[...] a Christian group who say that they have gone back to what early Christians did. [...] Witnesses are known for preaching their beliefs from door-to-door and in other public places."**encyclopedia.com: "Christian group originating in the United States at the end of the 19th cent., organized by Charles Taze Russell , whose doctrine centers on the Second Coming of Christ."AnswerJehovah's Witnesses have a theology and a set of doctrines that are very different from the rest of the Christian Church. They do not believe that Jesus is divine nor in the Trinity, which is one (and always has been one) of the key beliefs of the Christian Church, and central to its theology of salvation. The vast majority of Church leaders, bible historians, theologians, bible scholars and so on have indicted JW theology as very flawed and even, in some cases, heretical. Therefore the JW organisation cannot be classed as a member of the mainstream Christian Church worldwide. Despite JWs usually being sincere people, whose sense of evangelism puts many a member of the mainstream Christian Church to shame, the mainstream Church, since the conception of the JW organisation in the 19th Century, has regarded it as not Christian in the same sense as the Christian Church. This is simply because of its refusal to regard Jesus as divine, a concept stated quite categorically in scripture (especially John's gospel) and in the early Church. To some in the Christian Church, it is a splinter Christian group; to others it is a sectarian group. To others it is seen as a cult. But virtually no members of the Christian Church worldwide sees it as a maintream Christian denomination.
It depend were you are. If your in Flagstaff which has an elevation of about 7000,you'll get snow as early as late september-early october.It will usually end in May.
The Christian scholar you are referring to is likely Martin Luther. In the early 16th century, Luther criticized the Catholic Church for its corruption and abuses, particularly regarding the sale of indulgences. He called for a return to a focus on spiritual leadership and genuine faith, which ultimately sparked the Protestant Reformation and led to significant changes in Christianity.
The Lutheran church began in Sweden during the early 16th century, with the Reformation gaining momentum under the leadership of King Gustav Vasa. In 1527, the Swedish Riksdag (parliament) officially adopted Lutheranism as the state religion, leading to the establishment of the Church of Sweden. By the end of the 16th century, Lutheranism was firmly entrenched in Swedish society and governance.
For the simple reason that Our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ only founded one Church and promised to be with it until the end of the world. All other "churches" were founded much later in history by various men, not God, and are not guaranteed by Him, even if they claim the name Christian.