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The birthplace of Christianity
The birthplace of Christianity is the Palestinian area of the Roman Empire, which is located in Israel, Palestine and Jordan today. It is generally believed that Christianity originated in the ancient Middle East in the 1 th century, and began with the birth of Jesus Christ and his teaching and preaching in Galilee and Jerusalem.

In Palestine, Jesus Christ is the savior sent by God to save mankind. He was born in Bethlehem, Palestine around 4-6 BC and attended the local Jewish school. Jesus' teaching emphasizes love and kindness, teaches the gospel of the kingdom of God, encourages people to repent, and believes that he is the only way to save. The doctrine spread by Jesus and his death and resurrection on the cross became the core beliefs of Christianity.

The disciples and other followers of Jesus became important supporters and disseminators of early Christianity. Especially Peter, one of the twelve disciples of Jesus, became the core figure of the early Christian church. During 30-33 AD, Jesus spread the gospel in Galilee and Jerusalem, but he was also opposed by Jewish religious leaders and persecuted by the Roman government.

Christianity was officially legalized by Milan decree in 3 13 AD, and was no longer persecuted by the Roman government. Since then, Christianity has gradually spread in the Roman Empire and become one of the three major religions in the world. Christianity has exerted a far-reaching influence on world culture, history and human spiritual life, especially on European culture and thought.

The history of Christianity:

Christianity originated from the Palestinian Jewish community under the rule of the Roman Empire in the 1 th century. From 1 to the 5th century, Christianity was established and spread from Israel to Greek and Roman cultural areas. It is the early stage of the development of Christianity and the period when the apostles and early godfathers established the basic Christian teachings and theological theories. This period is usually called the first stage of the development of Christianity.

In 395, the Roman Empire was divided into western Rome with Italy as its center and eastern Rome with Constantinople as its capital under internal contradictions and foreign invasion. With the split between East and West Rome, Christianity began to split into Roman Catholicism and Orthodox Christianity. Until 1453, the Eastern Roman Empire was destroyed under the attack of the Turks who believed in Islam, which was the second stage in the history of Christianity.

The direct trigger of the Reformation was that Pope Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici sent a Dominican monk Tychell to Germany in the name of building St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome in 15 17, which caused great resentment. It is said that Martin Luther posted the "Ninth Five-Year Plan" in front of the church in Wittenberg on 10+0 in the same year to uncover this religion.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Christianity.