Christianity itself does not try to instill fear in us. We instill that fear in ourselves. Countless times in The Bible the phrase "Fear not","Do not be afraid", and "Do not fear" (along with countless other variations of these phrases; all with the same message to not fear God.) We live in such a science-based society that hearing stories of people rising from the dead, parting waters, etc. and also the basic idea that there is an all-powerful being (more powerful than ourselves) can scare us, because they do not fit in to what our society says is possible. So bascially, it is not the religion that instills fear-quite the contrary, it provides us with hope that we will go somewhere amazing after we die instead of just everything turning to black-it is ourselves that instill the fear.
Most religions, not just Christianity, have it as a base premise that its followers should do it their way or be tormented forever in any of several variations of hell. Add to this the staff that religions tend to work with this fear of eternal suffering, which only they can help you avoid, to feather their own nests. Then the parents see how effective this approach is and use it as a stick to control their children.
After the violent capture of various peoples and their lands, they were enslaved and forcibly converted to the religion of Christianity. Torture and terrorism were the main practices employed in the aggressive conversions to Christianity. These vicious and demonic acts were all done in the holy name of their compassionate and merciful God.
for spreading Christianity and gaining lands and getting gold
It seems to me as if you are talking about the First Crusade. It lasted from 1096 to 1099, and was an effort by Western Christianity to regain their 'Holy Lands'. It ended with the re-capture of Jerusalem, though that was only temporary.
Her children were sent away to another peace of land so the Romans couldn't capture her or her children
The three goals of the Spanish when they came to the Americas were to spread Christianity, capture Natives, take the Native's gold for money.
It was their religion to capture time and from it stemmed mathematics and astrologu
By caputuring people, keeping them as slaves and killing them because of their religion.
'''''Because he just want to man'''''
Mostly knights and soldiers went on the Crusades. In the Children's Crusades (1202) England sent children to try and capture Jerusalem, but they never returned. But in most of the Crusades Knights and soldiers went with their huge armies to go and fight the Muslims so they could get Jerusalem(the Holy Land) back, and they thought that the Muslim religion was wrong.
No..the crusades were intended to capture Jerusalem for Christianity and to oust the Moslems from there. The Jews suffered terribly during the crusades.
the colors, maybe even the smells can capture a childs attention
It is important in history today because there were many happenings there. All the Crusades were to capture Jerusalem back from the Muslims and to spread Christianity.