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30-33 AD:

Jesus made it to 30 and got baptized; at 33, he died on the cross.

Before that, he was a carpenter.

Jesus conquered death.

For Jews, Pentecost or Shavuot commemorates the 15th day of Passover, and during this time, many Jews from around the world returned to Jerusalem. He was put on the cross as Christians believed that this would help them. Jesus later returned to life, an event known as his resurrection.

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Paul's conversion occurred 4–7 years after the crucifixion of Jesus. A sudden light appears and Jesus talks to Saul and asks why he is hunting down Christians. Saul then turns into Paul and then becomes a Christian.

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(70 AD) The Destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem

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(70 AD) The Destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem

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The destruction of the temple in Jerusalem.

The Roman Empire sieges Jerusalem destroying the sacred temple in response to a Jewish revolt against Roman rule.
The aftermath marked the distribution of the Jewish population, known as the Jewish Diaspora, this was because survivors were scattered across different regions.

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(312 AD) Roman Emperor Constantine the Great (306 – 337) converts to Christianity

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(312 AD) Roman Emperor Constantine the Great (306 – 337) converts to Christianity

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Roman Emperor Constantine the Great converted to Christianity.

X= Chi    P=Rho

On the 28th of October, the Battle of the Milvian Bridge was a battle fought between 2 Roman emperors.

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On May 325 AD the Council of Nicaea was the first council in the history of the Christian church that was intended to address the entire body of believers.

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The Edict of Thessalonica, issued by Emperor Theodosius I, established Nicene Christianity as the official state religion of the Roman Empire. It mandated that people adhere to Nicene Christianity and threatened punishment for those who rejected it or promoted heretical teachings.

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The great schism happened on July 16 1054 CE. The great schism was a conflict created by the roman catholic and the eastern orthodox faiths. It was caused by disagreements between the western and eastern church leaders. Some of the key figures include Michael Cerularius, pope st leo IX, clement VII and the western and eastern church leaders.

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The first crusade was introduced in response to Pope Urban II's call at the Council of Clermont in 1095. It resulted in the capture of Jerusalem in 1099 by Christian forces. This marked the establishment of several Latin Christian states in the Holy Land.

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The Fourth Crusade is one of the most notable events in the history of the Crusades. Unlike earlier Crusades, the Fourth Crusade did not achieve its goal of reclaiming Jerusalem from Muslim control. Instead, it resulted in the sack of Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire, by Christian Crusaders.

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King Henry VIII Founds the Church of England (1534 AD)

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King Henry VIII Founds the Church of England (1534 AD)

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Henry VIII created the Church of England as a religious body unique from the Roman Catholic Church in order to achieve his goal of divorcing his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, in an attempt to remarry and father sons to continue his dynasty.

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A devoted Roman Catholic, she attempted to restore Catholicism there, mainly through reasoned persuasion, but her regime's persecution of Protestant dissenters led to hundreds of executions for heresy. As a result, she was given the nickname Bloody Mary.

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King James Translation of the Bible (1611 AD)

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King James Translation of the Bible (1611 AD)

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in 1611 the King James or Authorised Bible appeared. The product of a team of 50 scholars, it relied extensively on Tyndale's work, using around 80 per cent of this once heretical translation. It remains the most-printed work in English in the world.