bubblegum
(Bearing in mind that "Christian Army is an oxymoron...)
Because they did not worship gods or goddesses like the Romans did. Some Christians turned away from their responsibilities as Roman citizens, such as serving in the army.
Yes. The early Christians (whom we consider also to be the first Catholics) often refused to be inducted into the Roman army. They did this for two reasons: (1) the Roman army required its members to sacrifice to the pagan gods, which Christians refused to do; and (2) at times the Roman army officers would issue commands that Christians felt were deplorable, such as to slaughter unarmed civilians.
Process of assembling troops and supplies and making them ready for war [in 1914, this was considered an act of war]
He's somewhere in the army now so he does not have an address.
The armies that the Crusaders were fighting were mostly compromised of either Muslims or Christians. They were claiming to be fighting for religion.
George was a Christian soldier in the Roman army. He refused a direct order to persecute Christians. For this he was tortured and martyred for his faith. Early Christians considered martyrs as automatic saints.
Andrew Jackson, by rallying the common people to fight and assembling a motley army. This victory made him so popular that later he would become president of the United States.
Yes, there were many Catholics (Christians) in the Roman army, but most kept their religion a secret as they were subject to the death penalty if discovered. St. Sebastian and St. George are good examples.
The first people in the "army" to fight was common people led by Peter the Hermit.
The Army of the Potomac mustered somewhere around 93,000 men.
Gene H. Sloan has written: 'With Second Army somewhere in Tennessee' -- subject(s): Regimental histories, United States, United States. Army. Army, 2nd, World War, 1939-1945