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Although it began as a Jewish cult, Christianity never attracted large numbers of Jews and I think the Romans wiped out most of them when it retook Jerusalem after the revolt. It was the pagan converts living outside of Palestine that really shaped the early Church.Was there a Jewish element in this Christianity?
Under the early church, they represent very heterogeneous movements, such as Gnosticism, Neoplatonism, Mithraism, it is all very difficult to refer to "Jewish Christianity"Although it began as a Jewish cult, Christianity never attracted large numbers of Jews and I think the Romans wiped out most of them when it retook Jerusalem after the revolt. It was the pagan converts living outside of Palestine that really shaped the early Church.
Here, too, there is a confusion between the paganus and the polytheists. Paganus in the literal sense meant apparently the inhabitants of northern Europe, this word is somehow connected with swamps. They had cults in many ways similar to both the Eucharist and the old Judaism. Their temples had altars and altar partitions, and they offered sacrifices. This is all similar to the semantics of Dionysianism and the Christian Eucharist. But this may mean not the paganus, but the polytheists who had nothing to do with this. In slavic language no this word at al, there used word "yazichniki" and this word apparently came from "yazigi". It's old aryan gods that was in Middle Asia before zoroastrism and this gods was analog of saints in christianity in the time of zoroasrism. And this is absolutely different things. This cult of politheists was part of christianity itselfIt was the pagan
I'm not sure yet that there was Christianity at all at that time. There is no reliable trace of thisRemember that the largest branch of Christianity in 900 was one which said Jesus would return in year 1000.
It seems likely that the scriptures were first written down between 60 and 95 AD, based on earlier writings and oral traditions. We have recognizable fragments from much earlier than the Reformation.Canonical Scripture appeared even later, during the Reformation
And the first reliable manuscripts of this scripture appeared not earlier than the 10th century, and even then, this is not certain. Only a graphological expertise was carried out
Sorry but I didn't follow any of that.Here, too, there is a confusion between the paganus and the polytheists. Paganus in the literal sense meant apparently the inhabitants of northern Europe, this word is somehow connected with swamps. They had cults in many ways similar to both the Eucharist and the old Judaism. Their temples had altars and altar partitions, and they offered sacrifices. This is all similar to the semantics of Dionysianism and the Christian Eucharist. But this may mean not the paganus, but the polytheists who had nothing to do with this. In slavic language no this word at al, there used word "yazichniki" and this word apparently came from "yazigi". It's old aryan gods that was in Middle Asia before zoroastrism and this gods was analog of saints in christianity in the time of zoroasrism. And this is absolutely different things. This cult of politheists was part of christianity itself
Mark 13:32 “However, no one knows the day or hour when these things will happen, not even the angels in heaven or the Son himself. Only the Father knows.Remember that the largest branch of Christianity in 900 was one which said Jesus would return in year 1000.
Hence the Crusades...
Being 100% wrong never stops the "true believers..."
The early Christians left Jerusalem for the safety of the mountains before the destruction of the temple.Although it began as a Jewish cult, Christianity never attracted large numbers of Jews and I think the Romans wiped out most of them when it retook Jerusalem after the revolt. It was the pagan converts living outside of Palestine that really shaped the early Church.
I'm sure it was like Afghanistan, some that could left, but most could not and stayed.The early Christians left Jerusalem for the safety of the mountains before the destruction of the temple.
Church reports they went to Pella.I'm sure it was like Afghanistan, some that could left, but most could not and stayed.
Remember that the largest branch of Christianity in 900 was one which said Jesus would return in year 1000.
Hence the Crusades...
Everyone went to Pella?Church reports they went to Pella.
Just the Christians. ... That's what historians report. They survived the tribulation that Josephus wrote about.Everyone went to Pella?
Was it Josephus or Eusebius?Just the Christians. ... That's what historians report. They survived the tribulation that Josephus wrote about.
The Roman Catholic Church is based on Greek and Roman Mythology.How can the icons of that era (pre-Romanesque and Romanesque art) be interpreted from the point of view of modern Judeo-Christianity? Was there a Jewish element in this Christianity? How could the patriarchal cross of the Hungarians be connected with this?
