Reasons To Blame For The Death Of Christianity

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1. Jewish people have been solely blamed for the death of Christ. Christ is an important figure in the Christian faith. Jewish people also claimed themselves as the chosen people of their scripture. The Jewish people are also known to be able to adapt to their environment and thrive. It’s easy to see why other faiths may be jealous of how the Jewish faith has protected their followers. They are known as the chosen people because they have accepted the Torah as their scripture. They don’t think they are better than others, although calling a group of people chosen appears to make one seem more important than another. Christians follow the word of Jesus Christ and his followers. Jesus Christ was said to be Jewish himself but, the Jewish people eventually killed him. Crucifying their lord and savior but, the Jewish people reject the idea that Christ was the savior. Many times people forget that at the time the Jews had Roman authorities in charge. However, more often than not the Jewish people are solely blamed not the Romans. …show more content…
Evangelism in the Christian faith can’t be justified. Forcing another person to follow your faith because you believe their faith isn't the right one. Religion shouldn’t be forced onto people because that isn’t the correct way to inform people. Similar to when the government would force the peasants into one religion into another isn’t a correct method. A person can share aspects of their religion and practices with people, therefore, they can help evangelize more people into their faith. I believe a person should be interested in a faith to be able to follow the religious. I wouldn’t want to be forced into believing a religion. I grew up as a catholic which also means I was baptized when I was still an infant. I didn’t agree to it and don’t remember the event. Now, as an adult I can choose which faith I wish to follow. Fortunately, I live in a country that has religious freedom. I can participate in any faith or none at all if I

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