Th

NiffeneggerJChurchHistory

  • Period: 33 to 330

    Early Church Era

  • 65

    Peter and Paul are executed

    Peter and Paul are executed
    martyrdom of the church's two greatest apostles forces church leadership into a new era
  • 70

    Titus destroys Jerusalem

    Titus destroys Jerusalem
    Christianity and Judaism official broke since Christians fled from Jerusalem
  • 313

    The Edict of Milan

    The Edict of Milan
    made by Constantine I the Roman Emperor, Christianity no longer persecuted
  • Period: 330 to 500

    Christian Empire

  • 386

    Augustine Converts to Christianity

    Augustine Converts to Christianity
    greatest early church father; fights Pelagianism emphasizes authority of Scripture; his thought foundation of the reformers ; wrote City of God
  • 461

    The Council of Chalcedon

    The Council of Chalcedon
    concluded that Jesus was completely and fully God. The council confessed that is total man and this total God was one completely normal person. In the others, Jesus combined two natures, human and divine, in one person.
  • Period: 500 to 1500

    Middle Ages

  • 1093

    Anselm named archbishop of Canterbury

    Anselm named archbishop of Canterbury
    a post from which he writes lasting works on the Atonement and proofs of God's existence
  • 1321

    Dante's Divine Comedy

    Dante's Divine Comedy
    gives masterful poetic expression to medieval concepts of heaven, hell, and purgatory, and shapes later thought
  • 1380

    John Wyclif suprivises Bible translation

    John Wyclif suprivises Bible translation
    leavin the first complete English Bible
  • 1453

    Constantinople falls to the Turks

    Constantinople falls to the Turks
    ending a millennium of Christianity in the Eastern Roman Empire
  • 1456

    Gutenberg Produces the First Printed Bible

    Gutenberg Produces the First Printed Bible
    parked a revolution in society and the church. Books could now be produced in quantities and at prices that made them available to many people, not merely to scholars and monks. The resulting of knowledge continues to accelerate in our day. Paved the way for the reformation