The beginning of almost all religions is obscure and vague, as for the goal; it could range from a money scam to getting together an army without having to force people to serve.
There are various forms in Christianity in the way of Churches. But, they are all aimed at the same goals that are established in the religion of what Christianity stands for.Some major branches are:BaptistsMethodistsLutheransPresbyteriansNon-Denominational
Christianity was established as the main religion of Rome in AD 313.
a) Christianity is a faith, not a religion b) People were called Christians when they started believing that Jesus was risen from the dead, and they believed He was their Saviour.
Yes, it was he who established Christianity as the official religion of the Byzantine Empire.
King Ezana of Aksum established the kingdom's official religion of Christianity during his reign.
Most historians of this era agree Christianity was established as the official religion of Rome by the Roman Emperor Constantine in 313 AD.
An established set of beliefs is known as a dogma. There are dogmas in every major religion including Christianity and Islam.
It is the main branch of Christianity. Actually, Catholicism IS Christianity, the original Christian Church as established by Christ. Everything else is a branch or twig.
Jesus is said to have lived circa 2000 years ago, and the religion bearing his name was called Christianity from the early middle ages (before then they were "followers of the way"), but it wasn't established as an official and widespread religion until the Byzantine Emperor Theodosius I in 391. Though Constintine famously decriminalised it, he did not make it state religion.
this depends on what is meant by "true religion" in Christianity is started with Christ preaching in the temple when he was a young boy..other religions will also have their saviours and prophets.
True. Christianity was the new religion established during the Pax Romana. It is possibly the origin of the title for Jesus as Prince of Peace.
By the time of the fall of the Western Empire, Christianity was well established as the state religion and other religions were forbidden. Naturally, there was no prohibition on Christianity, and persecution of non-Christians was accepted practice.