Like the Jews, Aristotle, and Plato, Christians believed in monotheism: the belief in One God. The Nicene Creed makes known what the Christians believed; they “believe in one God, maker of all things…In one Lord, Jesus Christ, the Son of God…And we believe in the Holy Ghost… and whoever shall say that there was a time when the Son of God was not, or made of things that were not, or of a different essence from the father… (Western Heritage, 359)” This shows how the Christians believed in the Trinity, and no one shall say different than that. This has numerous forms of Jewish influence in it; one God, the Son of God, the Holy Ghost, and the maker of all things can all be found in the Old Testament which is of Jewish …show more content…
She stayed true to God and expressed her faith by dying for what she thought was right (Matthew 10:39), all which God says is the proper way to live. By killing herself, she showed that everyone has time to convert, and that they do not need to wait for extreme circumstances. Christianity is a combination of Greek and Roman influences alongside with Jewish influences. Together, all of their different ideas shaped what we see in Christianity today; one God, the creator off all things, the Son of God, made in the essence of the Father, and the Holy