What was the main message of Jesus’ teachings?

• The importance of military conquest
• The worship of Roman gods
• Love, forgiveness, and devotion to God
• The rejection of all authority

Why did Roman leaders view Jesus as a threat?

• He led a rebellion against Rome
• He refused to pay taxes
• His growing influence challenged Roman authority
• He planned to conquer new lands

What role did the Apostles play after Jesus’ death?

• They led Roman military campaigns
• They spread Christianity throughout the Roman Empire
• They abandoned Jesus’ teachings
• They wrote the Old Testament

What was the significance of the crucifixion of Jesus?

• It ended the Christian movement
• It led to the fall of the Roman Empire
• It was the first recorded execution in history
• It became a symbol of sacrifice and salvation

What was the role of Paul in the spread of Christianity?

• He was a Roman emperor
• He opposed Christianity and had it banned
• He traveled widely, spreading Jesus’ message to non-Jews
• He wrote the Dead Sea Scrolls

Why did Christianity appeal to many people in the Roman Empire?

• It offered hope, equality, and a personal connection to God
• It supported the worship of multiple gods
• It favored the wealthy and powerful
• It required participation in Roman military campaigns

How did the Roman persecution of Christians impact the religion?

• It convinced Romans to return to polytheism
• It caused Christians to reject their faith
• It completely wiped out Christianity
• It strengthened Christian communities and increased followers

Which emperor is famous for his persecution of Christians?

• Nero
• Augustus
• Constantine
• Charlemagne

What was the significance of martyrs in early Christianity?

• They encouraged Christians to fight Rome
• Their sacrifices inspired more people to convert
• They tried to overthrow the emperor
• They changed the laws of the Roman Empire

What was the Edict of Milan (A.D. 313)?

• A law forcing Romans to worship the emperor
• An order by Constantine granting religious freedom to Christians
• A command to destroy Christian churches
• A declaration that banned all religions in Rome