Who made Christianity?

Answer 1

Jesus Christ. Although "Christianity" was far more Jewish in A.D. 30. It wasn't called Christianity either, it was called "The Way". Simply put: Yeshua (that's Jesus' name in Hebrew and what you would have heard it called back then) was a Jewish prophet and teacher who was controversial because people were split on if he was the Jewish Messiah or not.

He continued and continues to be controversial today. Josephus Flavius, an ancient Jewish historian who didn't believe in the Messiah-ship of Jesus, wrote of the tension before the fall of Jerusalem (70 A.D.) over believers in Jesus. He wrote briefly on the martyrdom of Jesus' brother in Jerusalem and on Jesus' death.

A letter sent by General Trajan (dated around 100 A.D.) talks about how he hated "Christians" and found out about their worship practices through torturing two deaconesses who were formally slaves. He wrote about how he hated the fact that they worshiped a man who was formally executed by crucifixion and believed he rose from the grave.

Originally, The Way was an extension of Judaism, although when it became the official religion of Rome several centuries later, all the Jewishness was taken out of the faith due to the anti-Semitic stance of the Roman Empire at the time.

Answer 2

God did