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Why did Saint Paul and Barnabas leave Jerusalem for Antioch?
Saint Paul and Barnabas left Jerusalem for Antioch to deliver the letter from the Jerusalem Council, which clarified the requirements for Gentile believers. They were also appointed by the church in Jerusalem to share the decision with the believers in Antioch.
What is the distance between Antioch and Jerusalem?
it is 17miles between antioch and Jerusalem
How many miles from Jerusalem to Antioch?
Antioch is three hundred miles from Jerusalem. Source: http://www.biblegateway.com/resources/commentaries/IVP-NT/Acts/Gentile-Mission-Antioch
Where did chirstianity bagin?
In Jerusalem, although Christians were first called such in Antioch.
Where did paul's third journey start?
His third journey started in Antioch and it ends in Jerusalem......
How successful was the first crusade?
very. the crusaders took over jerusalem, antioch and edessa.
How successful was first crusade?
very. the crusaders took over Jerusalem, antioch and edessa.
What place of origin was Christianity begun?
Jesus preached in Galilee and Jerusalem. He was crucified in Jerusalem, and that was the first Christian church. They were first call "Christians" in Antioch.
One of four feudal states set up by the crusaders?
Edessa, Antioch, Tripoli and Jerusalem
Why did the crusaders want to seize Antioch prior to moving on toward Jerusalem?
Cause hes stupid
why did the crusades want to seize Antioch prior to moving on towards Jerusalem?
Cause hes stupid
Why did the crusaders want to seize antioch prior to moving on toward Jerusalem and what would have been the likely result if they had not taken antioch?
The Crusaders sought to seize Antioch as it was strategically located along the route to Jerusalem and served as a vital stronghold for staging further military operations. Capturing Antioch would provide them with resources, troop reinforcements, and a defensive position against potential counterattacks. If they had not taken Antioch, their advance toward Jerusalem would have been severely hampered, likely resulting in logistical challenges, increased vulnerability to Muslim forces, and a diminished chance of successfully capturing the holy city.
