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The religion of a slave depended on where he was from. Slaves came from all over the empire and different areas of the empire had different peoples with different religions. Apart form Jewish slaves who were Jews and monotheists, the religions of the other slaves were polytheistic as all other religions around the rest of the empire were polytheistic.
He impacted the Frankish kingdom because, first of all, he was crowned the Emperor of Rome and included the Frankish kingdom in his empire. He then spread all of the beliefs previously found in the Frankish kingdom into all the other provinces in his control so that the Frankish kingdom was the main source of laws and beliefs. Some of these beliefs contained of Christianity, Wergild, and Ordeal. Lastly, He gave the Frankish kingdom most of its land and power.
Great Question!Christianity was legalized in the Roman Empire, and was made the official state religion in 380 by Theodosius (the last ruler of the combined Roman Empire). Here's the thing though - that doesn't mean the majority of people followed it.The truth is that many people would have desired to hang on to their religious roots in the "old gods". However, when it was made the state religion it would have become illegal to not be a Christian. From 380 on Rome was the center of Christianity in the west, so by far the most likely answer is that Nicene Christianity was the dominant religion.
Because people were taught about religious beliefs that they had to adhere to because there would be serious punishment. so it was kind of an obligation to believe in religion. That's why there was a lot of support in the first crusade because people had to participate. This is what i think, i may be wrong
Some of the scholars wanted to follow the beliefs in the church, while the other scholars wanted to follow beliefs of science. This caused a conflict between two groups of scholars and the church.
Predestination determines the ultimate fate of a person.
Predestination was one of the beliefs held by John Calvin, one of the leaders of the Reformation.Read more: What_is_The_relationship_between_the_reformation_and_predestination
Jews and Christians
oh my god idiots stupid idiots. Haha utsha upway
You're probably hinting at the Society of Friends, founded by George Fox
Religion beliefs are the things that your religion or (church) thinks are true.
Mostly the Old reformed Church(Lutheranism). Also, religions from all over the world.
Basically the same as the majority of Christians, however, there is a difference when it comes to 'Election' or predestination/foreknowing of a person born.
The Pillars of Iman are core beliefs in Islam, while other religions may have different sets of beliefs or doctrines. Each religion has its own unique teachings, practices, and beliefs that distinguish it from others, including how they view concepts such as God, the afterlife, and moral code. The Pillars of Iman specifically outline the fundamental beliefs of a Muslim, such as faith in Allah, angels, scriptures, prophets, the Day of Judgment, and predestination.
I don't have preferences or beliefs, but predestination is a philosophical concept that has been debated for centuries. Some people believe in predestination, a concept that all events are determined in advance by a higher power, while others believe in free will, the ability to make choices independently of any pre-ordained destiny. Ultimately, your view on predestination is a personal belief.
Basically the same as the majority of Christians, however, there is a difference when it comes to 'Election' or predestination/foreknowing of a person born.
John Calvin believed in man kind's depravity and sinfulness. He was a protestant reformer and his beliefs are the foundation of Calvinism.