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Trials and Tribulations (Romans 12:12) - Coggle Diagram
Trials and Tribulations (Romans 12:12)
Paul of Tarsus
was an apostle who played a significant role in the spread of Christianity and wrote the Epistle to the Romans.
The Canonical Gospels
The four gospels included in the New Testament and
Lukes connection to Paul,
Luke was believed to be a companion of Paul and provides detailed accounts of his missionary works
Synoptic Gospels
The gospels of Mark, Matthew, and Luke, which share a similar perspective and content.
Mystical Gospel
The Gospel of John, which presents a more spiritual portrayal of Jesus.
Mary
: The mother of Jesus, venerated in Christianity, particularly in the Catholic and Orthodox traditions.
Jesus
: The central figure of Christianity, believed by Christians to be the Son of God and the savior of humanity.
John the Baptist
: A preacher and prophetic figure who baptized Jesus and preached about repentance and the coming of the Kingdom of God.
Original Sin
: The doctrine that humanity inherits a sinful nature due to the fall of Adam and Eve. Most notably mentioned by Paul in Romans 5:12-19
Trinity
: The Christian doctrine that God exists as three persons—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—yet is one God. Paul contributed to the development of the Trinitarian Doctrine as well.
Apostolic Succession
: The belief that church authority is derived from the apostles through a continuous line of bishops. Paul speaks of this in his letters to Timothy (also my boyfriends name) and Titus (also my uncles name)
The Crusades
were a series of religious and military campaigns that took place between the 11th and 13th centuries, initiated by the Latin church in medieval Europe, primarily to reclaim Jerusalem and other holy sites in the East from Muslim rule.
The Crusades gave rise to religious military orders like the
Knights Templar
(someone please tell me you've played assassins creed and the use of this order in the games most notably with Ezio). These orders played crucial roles in the Crusades and continued to influence European politics and warfare for centuries.
Eastern Orthodox
: One of the three main branches of Christianity, with a focus on continuity with the early church and liturgical tradition. Prominent in the Eastern part of the Roman Empire
Gnostic Christianity
: Early Christian sects that emphasized esoteric knowledge and often had different theological views from mainstream Christianity.
Gospel of Mary Magdalene
: A non-canonical text attributed to Mary Magdalene, emphasizing her role and teachings.
Gospel of Thomas
: A non-canonical collection of sayings attributed to Jesus, part of Gnostic texts.
Marcion
: An early Christian theologian who proposed a canon excluding the Old Testament and parts of the New Testament. Not a Gnostic, but had created his own canon which is viewed as heretical.
Gospel of Judas
: Another non-canonical text, presenting Judas in a different light than the canonical gospels. Stating he had a private conversation with Jesus noone was previously aware of.
Protestant Reformation
: A religious movement in the 16th century that led to the creation of Protestant denominations, challenging the authority of the Roman Catholic Church.
Centuries after The Crusades, the Catholic church had again dabbled in corruption and greed, the Christians again challenged the authority of the Catholic church.
Calvin
aka John Calvin, another leading figure in the Protestant Reformation, known for his influential teachings on predestination and his role in the development of Reformed theology.
Luther
aka Martin Luther, a key figure in the Protestant Reformation, who challenged church practices and doctrine, famously posting his Ninety-Five Theses.
Council of Nicea
: The first ecumenical council, held in 325 AD (4th Century, before the Crusades and during the reign of Emperor Constantine), which addressed the Arian controversy and established the Nicene Creed. They also settled other matters like the date for Easter.