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Jesus' condemnation and crucifixion were crucial moments in Christian history. He was unfairly accused and crucified, enduring immense pain and suffering. For many Christians, this event symbolises Jesus taking on humanity's sins to mend their relationship with God.

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 the conversion of Saul, later known as Paul (40 AD)

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 the conversion of Saul, later known as Paul (40 AD)

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on the road toward Damascus around 33-36 AD, Saul, later known as Paul, encountered an amazing change. He went from being a persecutor of Christians to a devoted supporter of Jesus Christ. this happened after experiencing a light coming from the sky and hearing Jesus talk to him. Paul's change was a fundamental part of early Christianity, as he became a critical figure. spreading the confidence past its Jewish beginnings.

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In his letter, Paul discusses various theological concepts, including the universal sinfulness of humanity, the righteousness that comes through faith in Jesus Christ, and the idea of justification by faith.
Paul emphasizes that all people, regardless of their background, can be made right with God through faith in Jesus.

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Constantine The Great converts to Christianity (312 AD)

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Constantine The Great converts to Christianity (312 AD)

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The story of Constantine's conversion is traditionally associated with the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312 AD. According to Christian sources, before the battle, Constantine had a vision of a cross in the sky with the words "In hoc signo vinces," which means "In this sign, you will conquer."
Constantine's army emerged victorious in the battle, and he credited his success to the Christian God.

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Constantine I convened the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD in response to disputes in the Christian Church, notably Arius' denial of Jesus Christ's full divinity. During the council, the Nicene Creed was codified, affirming Jesus' divinity and establishing the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. There is no doubt that this event had a significant impact on Christian theology and the relationship between Christianity and the Roman Empire, leaving a lasting impression on Christian beliefs and practices.

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Theodosius I makes Nicene Christianity the official state religion of the roman empire. People were threatened with punishment if they rejected Christianity or promoted heretical teaching.

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During the Great Schism of 1054, the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church permanently split. As a result of disagreements over theological beliefs, leadership authority, and cultural factors, distinct branches within religion were established

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The  First Crusade, called by Pope Urban II (1095 AD)

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The  First Crusade, called by Pope Urban II (1095 AD)

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Between the 11th and 13th centuries, the Crusades were Christian military campaigns aimed at regaining the Holy Land from Muslim rulers. The motives of these campaigns were largely religious, political, and economic, and they had a lasting impact on cultural exchange and Muslim-Christian relations. Even though they led to learning and trade, the Crusades also caused conflicts and tensions that continue to influence global dynamics.

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the fourth Crusade, called by Pope Innocent III (1202-1204 AD)

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the fourth Crusade, called by Pope Innocent III (1202-1204 AD)

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The Fourth Crusade took an unexpected turn. Originally it was intended to recapture Jerusalem, but it was diverted by political and commercial interests. Instead of reaching the Holy Land, the Crusaders ended up destroying the Christian city of Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire. The Fourth Crusade is often cited as an example of the unintended consequences and complexities of medieval crusading endeavours.

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During the 16th century, Martin Luther was a German scholar and reformer. Roman Catholic practices, especially the offer of indulgences, were disliked by him. He told everyone that salvation is through faith as opposed to your actions. His "95 Theses" lighted the Protestant Reconstruction, prompting the development of Protestant Christianity. Luther's lessons, including translating the bible into German, started far and wide changes in strict convictions and practices and impacted ideas of individual freedoms and the partition of church and state.

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Publication of Luther’s Translation of the New Testament (1522 AD)

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Publication of Luther’s Translation of the New Testament (1522 AD)

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Luther's translation of the New Testament into familiar German created a turning point in the Reformation in Europe. William Tyndale's translation of the New Testament in 1526 followed, as did a number of other translations in other countries. By translating the Bible into the language multiple languages, more people could understand the scripture, and the people were now able to explore the Scriptures independently without relying solely on the Church.

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Publication of the King James Bible (1611 AD)

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Publication of the King James Bible (1611 AD)

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The King James Bible, also known as the Authorised Version, was published in 1611 under the commission of King James I of England. It was a unified and accurate English translation of the Bible, created by a group of scholars and translators.