Early Christianity
From Conservapedia
Jesus Christ (Artist's impression)
Early Christianity is generally considered as Christianity before the Council of Nicea which occurred in 325 A.D.. However, some scholars consider early Christianity to be the time between the life of Jesus Christ, in the early first century, and the reign of the Roman emperor Constantine (306–337) (Constantine was the first Roman emperor to become a Christian).[1]
Contents
History of early Christianity
- History of early Christianity, Encyclopedia Britannica
- Early Church History (30 - 311 A.D.) - Historian Michael Phillips Lecture - (Audio recording)
Christian History Institute: Early church AD 1-500
- Early church AD 1-500, Part 1, Christian History Institute website
- Early church AD 1-500, Part 2, Christian History Institute website
Further reading
- Stark, Rodney.The Rise of Christianity. HarperCollins Pbk. Ed edition 1997. ISBN 978-0-06-067701-5
- Thiede, Carsten Peter. The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Jewish Origins of Christianity. Palgrabe Macmillan (2003). ISBN 978-1-4039-6143-3.
See also
Polycarp miraculously extinguishing fire of the city of Smyrna (Izmir, Turkey).
External links
- The Ancient Church, Ligonier Ministries
- What Were Early Christians Like?, Christianity.com
- History of early Christianity, Britannica
- Early Christianity
- Ante-Nicene Fathers. The Writings of the Fathers down to A.D. 325.
- Ante-Nicene Fathers (biblestudytools.com)
- History of the Christian Church, Volume II Ante-Nicene Christianity. A.D. 100-325 by Philip Schaff
Videos:
- Apostolic Fathers by Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
- How the Earliest Christians Worshipped (In their own words)
References
- ↑ Early Christianity, Oxford Biographies website