Just about all I would say, because you are not a Christian unless you believe in Jesus, and that includes believing that he was crucified and rose again.
The Crucifixion of Christ marked the beginning of Christianity. Christians believe that Christ, the Son of God, was crucified so that we would not have to spend eternity apart from God, who cannot bear the sight of sin.
Islam does not believe that Jesus was ever crucified. (Islam holds that an imposter went on the Cross.) Therefore, Islam has never felt the need to provide a date for the crucifixion the way that Christianity needs to.
Jesus existed before there were denominations, or even Christianity. Jesus was a Jew.
Christ was crucified on the cross. Many crucifixes show Christ's crucifixion. An empty cross implies the Resurrection.
I believe that the only reference to Annas after the ascention of Christ was his intergation of several of the disciples.
Christians believe in Jesus Christ the son of God. The central belief of Christianity is in Christ's Bodily Resurrection, without which Christianity is worthless and void, with which all the rest of Christianity automatically follows.
Christmas- In remembrance of the birth of Jesus Christ Easter- In remembrance of the Resurrection of Christ Good Friday- In rememberance of the crucifixion of Christ.
Christianity was the name given to the followers of Christ shortly after His crucifixion, resurrection and ascension (see Acts 11:26).
The central person in Christianity is Jesus Christ, who is believed to be the Son of God and the Messiah (or Christ) prophesied in the Old Testament. Christians believe that through his life, teachings, crucifixion, and resurrection, Jesus provided salvation and eternal life to humanity. His teachings form the foundation of Christian faith and practice, emphasizing love, forgiveness, and redemption.
because he wanted to pay a tribute to Jesus Christ.......................................jk (don't believe me)
Christians Mainly celebrate Christmas because of course that is the birth of Christ and Easter, the crucifixion and resurrection.
A tilted cross symbolizes the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Christianity. It represents sacrifice, redemption, and the belief in the resurrection of Jesus.