Search results
Apr 5, 2015 · “A.D. The Bible Continues” is about the lives of the disciples of Jesus after His death and resurrection. It is captured in a 12-week long series. Episodes 1, 2, 3—The Tomb Is Open / The Body Is Gone / The Spirit Arrives. The series starts off in the last chapter of the Gospel of John.
Mar 19, 2015 · Most early Christian persecution was from mobs, researcher says. LAWRENCE — As Mark Burnett's new NBC mini-series, "A.D. The Bible Continues," premieres on Easter Sunday, creators have hinted how it would depict persecution of early Christians at the hands of the Roman Empire. A University of Kansas researcher who studies early Christianity ...
The first 12-episode season will takes us through the early days of Christianity, where A.D.’s audience will see how a small band of brothers and sisters fought to keep Jesus’ message of hope alive. $19.99 $4.99. 75% off • 6 days left. Buy season.
The sacking of Jerusalem forced the early church to continue extending the reach of the gospel outside of Jesus’s own homeland. [pages 10–11] The Alexamenos Graffito (c. 200, Rome, left) shows that Christianity endured not only waves of official persecution, but unofficial mockery as well. Discovered on a wall of the Paedagogium, where ...
Diocletian’s persecution was so brutal that the beginning of his reign was appointed the start of the ecclesiastical calendar adopted in Alexandria known as the calendar of the martyrs. Although such waves of persecution would end with many devout Christians shedding their blood for Christ as martyrs or confessors, others apostatized under ...
Jan 22, 2020 · First, there is the history in the book of Acts. In that record, the church grew in the face of persecution. While the Jewish leaders were threatening the apostles (Acts 4:18; 5:40-42), Luke recorded, “ All the more believers in the Lord, multitudes of men and women, were constantly added to their number ” (Acts 5:14).
Jun 21, 2015 · Episode eleven of A.D. The Bible Continues recently aired on NBC television. This series, as we’ve shown over the past ten weeks, is full of both biblical and historical errors—we certainly don’t recommend it for anyone who wants to know more about the book of Acts or first-century Judea! Well, researchers and writers Avery Foley and Troy ...
