Paul did not make any changes to Christianity. Jesus Christ is the Author of Christianity and it did not need changing, but there were times when Paul had to explain the "right" way that God wanted us to go. Christianity was just an infant in Paul's time and I am sure Paul prayed to God many times to go the right direction. At one time he and the leaders at the Jerusalem church had a council to be sure they agreed on what Christ wanted them to do.
The letters of Paul make up most of the New Testament. He is writing guidance and encouragement to many churches throughout the area. His ideas on meeting and conducting services are instrumental in the worship of many Christians. Paul was a Roman citizen and when arrested demanded to be taken to Rome to be tried. This move of his is the one major thing that made Christianity advance through Europe.
The Apostle Paul supported himself through tentmaking, as he was skilled in this trade. This allowed him to provide for his own needs while also spreading the message of Christianity during his travels.
He wrote much of the New Testament, and traveled to many places to teach Christianity.Paul also explained how Jesus fits into the broader Biblical picture. More specifically, Paul understood Jesus' accomplishements as constituting a continuation of the Old Testament narrative of Israel. To make this even more precise, Paul sees Jesus as taking on the covenant obligations of Israel and fulfilling them (no doubt, my assertion here will be seen as controversial: not all Christians believe this).
Christopher Columbus forced Native Americans to convert to Christianity as a means of cultural assimilation and control. He believed that converting them would make them more compliant to Spanish rule and more easily exploited as laborers. This was a common practice during the era of colonization.
Ultimately, the founder was Jesus Christ. However, one could also argue that it was the apostles of Christ who preached the teachings of Jesus. Jesus never said "I want to make a new religion and it will be called Christianity". It is important to understand that Christianity is seen as a renewal of Gods covenant (agreement) with the Jewish people, and therefor stems directly from it. In order to understand the fullness of Christianity, you must have a basic understanding of Judaism. The "New Testament" should also be seen as a continuation of the Jewish Bible or "Old Testament". Like most things, Christianity has had organic changes throughout its history and has grown into what we see it as today
Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.Constantine did not change the Roman religion to Christianity. He never changed any religion. All he did was to make Christianity a legal religion along with all the other religions.
Peter and Paul were very active spreading Christianity. They took it to Europe and Peter dies in Rome.
Trade was important to Christianity, especially earlier periods because this was one of the ways in which Christianity was spread to other parts of the world. Christians are to make disciples of all nations and trade was in all the known world.
Ezana was a sting king who rose power and took control of trading! :)
The letters of Paul make up most of the New Testament. He is writing guidance and encouragement to many churches throughout the area. His ideas on meeting and conducting services are instrumental in the worship of many Christians. Paul was a Roman citizen and when arrested demanded to be taken to Rome to be tried. This move of his is the one major thing that made Christianity advance through Europe.
The Apostle Paul supported himself through tentmaking, as he was skilled in this trade. This allowed him to provide for his own needs while also spreading the message of Christianity during his travels.
do the lab
Though Constantine made Christianity the official religion, he still retained his pagan beliefs. It was for political reasons he made the change. He could see the streangth that Christianity was gaining and that the old ways would soon be done away with. The change was for political reasons only and not in his belief in a Christian God.
The following question doesn't make sense. Christians believe the most important person is Christ, and Jews believe in Moses.AnswerIf one considers the most influential person in the SPREAD of Christianity (as the question asks) then this must surely be Paul who, on his missionary journeys, founded many churches right across the Roman Empire. In addition many of the disciples also spread the message far and wide; traditionally Thomas in India, Philip in Africa and James as far as Spain..
Theodosius made the decision of making Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Emperor Constantine
Costantine