History: After reading Acts 2:42-47, I can see that I and the early Christians were similar in that we both gave thanks to God when eating. However, this passage implies that the early Christians would go from house to house and break their bread with others while praising God. This is something I don’t do today, but it makes me think that this was one of the ways in which they shared God’s influence with other people. I believe that the early Christians faced challenges in ways to practice their beliefs without attracting the attention of the Pharisees. The Pharisees were one of the most influential groups in the early days of Christianity, and they were quick to pass judgement on those who didn’t follow the Law of Moses. This led them to persecute Jesus and scatter his followers for a time. …show more content…
This diagram may be true for Orthodox Christianity, but I doubt that this is accurate for the other branches of Christianity. Being biased is major problem for humanity in general. Everyone likes to find ideas that make their own beliefs true, and this can apply the Christian branches in their interpretation of Church history. The branches like to find ideas that will agree with their timeline, and it’s easy to doubt an idea if it doesn’t agree with them. This can easily cause people to become fanatical in their beliefs by discounting any evidence that doesn’t prove that they are right. For me, I try to keep an open mind when it comes to listening to foreign ideas. I will always keep my beliefs, but I am willing to listen to the interpretations of others and how it fits into my