Jesus was a member of the Christian people the Pharisees the Roman army the Jewish people

Jesus was a member of the Jewish people. He was born into a Jewish family and practiced the Jewish faith. Jesus's teachings and life became the foundation of Christianity, which emerged after his death and resurrection. Therefore, while he was not a member of the Christian people, his teachings formed the basis of the Christian religion. Jesus interacted with various groups during his time, including the Pharisees, who were a Jewish religious sect, and the Roman army, as he was crucified by Roman authorities.

Why did Christianity develop as its own religion? (1 point)• Some Jews believed in Jesus as the Messiah while others did not.• The Romans wanted to start a new belief system to exclude Jews.O Jesus denounced Jewish leaders and their teachings.

Christians disagreed with the Hebrew bible

The main reason why Christianity developed as its own religion is because some Jews believed in Jesus as the Messiah, while others did not. Jesus' followers, known as the early Christians, believed that he was the long-awaited Savior promised in Jewish scriptures. They interpreted his teachings and the events surrounding his life, death, and resurrection as fulfilling these prophecies.

This belief in Jesus as the Messiah diverged from the traditional Jewish understanding, leading to a separation between those who followed Jesus and those who did not. Over time, Christianity developed its own distinct theology, practices, and community separate from Judaism.

It is important to note that the development of Christianity was not driven by the Romans wanting to start a new belief system to exclude Jews. While Roman authorities initially persecuted Christians, Christianity ultimately spread and became the official religion of the Roman Empire under Emperor Constantine in the 4th century.

Additionally, while Jesus did criticize some Jewish leaders and their teachings, it was not a primary factor in the development of Christianity as a separate religion. Jesus' teachings were mainly focused on the Kingdom of God and moral teachings rather than denouncing Judaism.

Which of the answers I gave is the correct one?

None of the answers you provided is entirely correct. While it is true that some Jews believed in Jesus as the Messiah while others did not, that alone does not explain why Christianity developed as its own religion. The Romans' desire to start a new belief system to exclude Jews and Jesus denouncing Jewish leaders and their teachings are both incorrect statements as well. Lastly, saying that Christians disagreed with the Hebrew bible is also not accurate, as the Hebrew bible (also known as the Old Testament) is considered sacred scripture by both Jews and Christians.

The development of Christianity as its own religion can be attributed to a combination of factors, including the belief in Jesus as the Messiah among his followers, the spread of his teachings, the early Christian community's interactions with diverse cultures and belief systems, and the role of key figures in shaping Christian theology and practices.

Why did Christianity develop as its own religion? (1 point)

• Some Jews believed in Jesus as the Messiah while others did not.

• The Romans wanted to start a new belief system to exclude Jews.

• Christians disagreed with the Hebrew bible

• Jesus denounced Jewish leaders and their teachings

The correct answer is: Some Jews believed in Jesus as the Messiah while others did not.

Which two answers are part of the New Testament?

(This is a multi-select question. Make sure to choose two answers to earn full points!)
(2 points)

• Stories about creation

• Part of the Hebrew bible

• Gospels but Mathew, mark, Luke, and John

• Parables about Jesus’s life and teachings

The correct answers are:

• Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

• Parables about Jesus's life and teachings

Which of the following rituals or practices do many Christians follow? Choose the TWO correct answers. (1 point)

• resting on Sundays

• Holy communion

• Passover

• keeping kosher