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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What was the significance of Jesus in Christianity? |
Jesus is considered the Son of God and the Savior in Christianity. His life, death, and resurrection are believed to bring salvation and redemption to humanity. |
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What is the Holy Trinity in Christianity? |
The Holy Trinity in Christianity refers to the belief in one God in three persons: the Father, the Son(Jesus), and the Holy Spirit. |
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What is the importance of the Bible in Christianity? |
The Bible is considered the authoritative word of God in Christianity and is used for guidance and instruction in daily life. It is composed of two main parts, the Old Testament and the New Testament. |
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What are the Ten Commandments in Christianity and how are they shared with Judaism? |
The Ten Commandments in Christianity, as well as in Judaism, are a set of moral and ethical guidelines given by God to Moses. They include prohibitions against worshiping other gods, taking God's name in vain, murder, adultery, theft, and lying |
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How did Jesus' popularity lead to persecution by the Roman government |
Jesus' popularity as a teacher and miracle worker led to persecution by the Roman government as they saw him as a threat to their rule and stability. He was eventually arrested, tried, and sentenced to death by crucifixion. |
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What were the four stages of treatment of Christianity by Rome? |
Ignored, Persecuted, Allowed, Adopted |
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How did Christianity become the official religion of the Roman Empire? |
Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire in the 4th century when Emperor Constantine converted to the faith and issued the Edict of Milan, granting religious freedom to Christians. |
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What were the consequences of Rome's victory in the Punic Wars? |
Rome became the dominant power, increasing its land and wealth, and expanding its military and labor force. However, this also led to socio-economic inequalities, including a widening wealth gap, unequal distribution of land and resources, and unemployment. |
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What were some of the problems faced by the Roman Republic? |
The creation of large agricultural estates (latifundia) led to the concentration of land and wealth in the hands of a small percentage of the population, causing farmers to lose their jobs. Political reforms to address these issues were not well received and often failed, leading to political unrest and the rise of private armies. This, along with competition for power, ultimately led to civil war and the downfall of the Republic. |
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How did the government change after the end of the Roman Republic? |
After a series of battles between the members of the Second Triumvirate, Augustus (formerly Octavian) emerged as the first emperor of Rome and ruled with absolute power. This marked the beginning of the Roman Empire and a shift towards an imperial monarchy, where the government was no longer a democratic agreement between the people and elected leaders. |
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How did the Pax Romana impact the Roman Empire? |
The Pax Romana was a 200-year period of peace and prosperity for the Roman Empire, during which time the government was stable and bureaucracy was needed to manage the size of the empire. This period saw the expansion of public works projects, trade, and religious activity, including the spread of Christianity. |
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How did the emergence of Christianity impact the Roman Empire's culture? |
The emergence of Christianity impacted Roman culture by introducing a new monotheistic religion that eventually became the dominant religion of the empire. This had a significant impact on the traditional polytheistic Roman religion and shaped the empire's cultural and religious landscape. |
