Christianity

Christianity

A religion that originated from Judaism in the first century CE and is based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.

Roman Occupation

The period in which Palestine was under Roman control, characterized by Roman rule and the presence of Roman citizens with privileges.

Jewish Sects

Various religious groups within Judaism, including the Jewish Christians who eventually became the early followers of Christianity.

Jesus of Nazareth

A historical figure who lived in Palestine between 6 BCE and 30 CE, considered the central figure of Christianity.

Crucifixion

A form of execution in which a person is nailed or bound to a cross, typically used by the Romans for crimes such as insurrection and sedition.

Parables

Short stories or teachings used by Jesus to convey moral or spiritual lessons and challenge authorities.

Trinity

The belief in Christianity that God is three persons in one divine being - the Father, the Son (Jesus), and the Holy Spirit.

Resurrection

The belief in Christianity that Jesus rose from the dead after his crucifixion, symbolizing victory over death and the promise of eternal life.

Apostles

The twelve disciples chosen by Jesus to carry on his teachings and spread the message of Christianity after his death.

Paul the Apostle

A prominent figure in early Christianity who converted to Christianity after a vision of Jesus, became a missionary, and played a significant role in the establishment and spread of Christian communities.

Incarnation

The belief in Christianity that Jesus was both fully human and fully divine, representing God's love for humanity by becoming a human being.