Early Christians were initially slow to offer their message to non-Jews primarily due to their roots in Judaism, which emphasized a covenantal relationship with the Jewish people. They viewed their message as a fulfillment of Jewish prophecy and often sought to spread it first within their own communities. Additionally, cultural and religious barriers, along with the fear of persecution, made them cautious about reaching out to Gentiles. Over time, figures like the Apostle Paul played a crucial role in expanding the message to a broader audience.
Since the Muslims believe that Jews and Christians were "People of the book", they received special treatment.
The Jews had mixed opinions about early Christians. Some viewed them as a sect within Judaism, while others saw them as a threat to traditional Jewish beliefs and practices.
yes
In terms of Christianity it means proclaiming the Gospel message to those who are not Jews. This term was most relevant in the very early days of the Christian church, when most Christians were Jewish.
that was why early Christians were antisemitic.
Christians, Muslims, and Jews all believe in helping others. However, there is a huge gap between them, Jesus Christ.
No, Christians do not reject Jews. However, Jews reject Christians.
Paul preaching Jesus on the cross and salvation. Jews deny Jesus.
The Early Christians ate rice, bread, meat products, few dairy products and drank wine or water. The Christians got punished by the Jews for putting rice (or dairy products) in the same bowl as meat.
Most Jews at the time, and for centuries afterward, never heard of Jesus. But for those who did, the Christian narratives quote him as saying things that are not in keeping with Jewish tradition and beliefs. The primary tension between early Christians and Jews was whether or nor Jesus was the Messiah.
Jews like Paul persecuted the christians.
They are the Jews & the Christians, they are called so because they had received holy scriptures from Allah (God) before the message of Muhammad PBUH.