Actually, when Rome sacked Jerusalem, they were fascinated by the Torah, because at that time, all books were written by hand, and in many cases, there were small phrase changes and word changes and books varied even when they were supposed to be the same book. When they saw that all copies of the Torah were exact copies, they thought there was power in the words, and they had them translate it from Hebrew to Greek, and all copies of that were exactly the same.
They then brought those copies back, and used them to try to unite the people. And, because many of the citizens of Rome were pagans at the time, they mixed in some of their beliefs with the new religion, and created Christianity.
Interestingly enough, most Christians don't realize that the first few books of the Bible are actually parts of the Torah, and the rest of the Old Testament is a history of the Jewish people, with Psalms (a book of hymns), and Proverbs (a book of quotes).
The only part of the Bible that is "Christian" is the New Testament.
The only part of the Bible that is "Christian" is the New Testament.
Yes and no.
The NT is about the fulfillment of what the OT promised coming.