Christianity is one of the monotheistic religion built on the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. who serve as the core point for the religion. Christians believe that Jesus Christ is the son and the savior of humanity whose coming as the messiah. Christianity arose from three distinct cultural traditions: Greco-Roman, Near Eastern (West Asian), and Hebraic. it’s one of the oldest living religion in the western world. But first originally arise from Jewish community. Paul is the first person who brought the idea of Christianity to the western Europe. There are so many reason for the spread of Christianity. What are the major reason for the spread of Christianity? There are so many reason for the spread of Christianity …show more content…
especially the spread of Christianity give equal treatment for the slaves and for the women’s. “the ancient Roman world was not kind to women and children” In the roman culture the women’s they don’t have any place in social activity their job is bearing their child and being a wife after the introduction of Christianity the Christians spoke against these practice teach the men to be faith full to their marriage and give a big rule to the Roman women. Also, it encouraged the society during their sickness, caring for babies and it implied that so that every society to love each other unconditionally. This are the major reason behind the society of Rome and the Mediterranean people accepting the Christianity. In conclusion, there are so many factors for the spread of Christianity in Roman empire such as social, cultural and political factors. The down fail of Roman empire helped the spread of the Christianity because the barbarian society allowed to the Roman they introduce the Christianity to roman society. The social factors like giving equal opportunity for women and slaves helped the spread of Christianity, the cultural factors like the political stability of the roman empire help the Christian missioners to preach without any harm and danger. The spread of Christianity has significant effect in the Roman