Church History by Joachim Nguyen

By joachim.nguyen
  • 29

    29 AD, The beginning of a Catholic Community.

    29 AD, The beginning of a Catholic Community.
    Jesus resurrects from the dead. Pentecost gives the Holy Spirit to the Apostles. St Peter then goes to Jerusalem to preach and converts 3000 people starting the very first Catholic Community.
  • 30

    30 AD, Baptising of Gentiles

    30 AD, Baptising of Gentiles
    Saul of Tarsus has an apparition of Jesus and converts to Christianity. St Peter baptises Cornelius. This signifies the beginning of the baptism of Gentiles.
  • 40

    40 AD, The beginning of the Antioch Churh

    40 AD, The beginning of the Antioch Churh
    King Herod persecutes the first Christian forcing the others to flee Jerusalem and start the Antioch Church.
  • 100

    100 AD, John the last Apostle Dies

    100 AD, John the last Apostle Dies
    St John, the last Apostle dies. 5 years later Pope St Evaristus dies and is replaced by Pope St Alexander 1st.
  • 280

    280 AD, Constantine comes to power

    280 AD, Constantine comes to power
    Constantine became the new Roman Emperor and changed the laws on being Catholic. He stopped the persecution of Christians and brought the religion to Rome and all of Italy.
  • 360

    360, Books replace Scrolls

    360, Books replace Scrolls
    Books replace scrolls and therefore sparked the creation of the bible which we all use today.
  • Dec 24, 1050

    1050, The Great Schism

    1050, The Great Schism
    The Great Schism questioned the Roman Catholic Church claim to being the one true church with higher authority than other Christian Denominations due to apostolic succession dating back to St Peter.
  • Dec 24, 1300

    1300, Wycliffe, The Hus Seek Reform.

    1300, Wycliffe, The Hus Seek Reform.
    Wycliffe and Hus translate the bible into English and are considered the founding fathers of the Protestant Churches as they lived before Luther.
  • Dec 24, 1500

    1500, Germany has lack of control over its people.

    1500, Germany has lack of control over its people.
    Germany fragmented into more than 300 states which made it easier for Protestant Reformation. This made it difficult to stop the spread of ideas, including one German monk, Martin Luther.