Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.
no it is not allowed!
Christians can mingle by going to different churches to meet other Christians. Otherwise, there are Christian charities where one could volunteer and where one might meet other Christians.
Catholic's are Christians. They were the first Christians. As to his religion. He has worn a rosary around his wrist so he could be Catholic-Christian.
They shouldn't and usually do not. What makes you think they do? I have met Christians of almost every race and color. Perhaps you could elaborate?
Act of Toleration
Constantine
sacraments
The Christians were ultimately defeated by the Muslims in the 3rd Crusade in 1192. Saladin and King Richard I signed a treaty which lasted for 5 years. The treaty states that Christians were allowed to visit the Holy Sepulcher, Christians could claim coastal cities as far south as Jaffa and Christians and Muslims could move freely in each other's territory.
A:If Christmas celebrations were limited to those people who could prove they are Christians then Eid could be promulgated those people who could prove they are Muslims, Saturnalia for to those people who could prove they are atheists, and so on, presumably with the same rights to public holidays in each case. So many different holidays could be unworkable socially, but it would provide fairness, and we must remember that fairness is important to Christians as part of the doctrine of loving their neighbours and even their enemies. Or we could stick with the present system, even if it gives an unfair advantage to Christians.
It could be Lebanon.
well, they could be thrown to the lions or other harsh punishments :(