Section review 3 and identify

1) clement of rome,ignatius,polcarp, and papia

2)tatian-address of greeks, Irenaeus-against all Heresies,tertullian-Monarchianism

3)Irenaeus, against all Heresies

4)tertullian

5)Origen

6)translated the scripture out of hebrew and into greek

7)Augustine, athanasius

8)augustine, confessions and city of god

9)apostle creed,nicene creed athanasian

10)325ad,constantinople, ephesus, chalcedon

11)theodosius1,




identify;
church fathers:what the preacher and teacher were called

section review 2 and Identify

1)Tertullian

2)apostle paul was beheaded and apostle peter crucified

3)domitian, christian refused to pray to the emperor,apostle john

4)tunnels about eight to ten feet wide and four to six feet high extended fo hunderd of miles beneath ancient rome,for refuge, worship, and burial

5)trajan, Polcarp

6)justin Martyr,blandina

7)septimius severus, irenaeus, perpetua,felicitas

8)valerian,aurelian cyprian

9)believers were cast to wild animals, they were also burn,

10)Edict of Milan, 313


Identify:
martyr-witness
Book of the Revelation-were john recieved and recorded the prophetic visions
Polycrap-aged bishop of smyrna
Maximinus thrax-6th emperor to do persecutionby ordering the death of the church leader
Decius-was even worse than the preceding six
Origen-christian philosopher
Maximian-proclaimed themselves officially dominus noster
galerius-proclaimed toleration for the christian
constantine 1-legal protection and recognition to christian

persection of christian

What does "restricted nations" refer to?nations that r under persection

Where are most restricted nations? in africa

Give me the names of 6 restricted nations and tell me why they are restricted.
1)egypt:The mob falsely concluded a Christian family had "kidnapped" one of their family members who had recently converted from Christianity to Islam. In truth, the girl had left on a three-day trip to Cairo. But the truth didn’t stop the mob from going on a rampage in the village beating and injuring Christians and destroying property.
2)tunisa:Christian literature is not openly distributed and, with so few believers, dissemination is difficult. The government is not favorable to any form of Christian proselytism, but tolerance is shown to foreign minorities. The U.S. State Department estimates the practicing Christian population at approximately 2,000 and says a few hundred native-born citizens have converted to Christianity. A concerted prayer movement for Tunisia in 1999 coincided with significant numbers of people turning to Christ.
3)libya:Libyans are off limits for evangelism. A number of expatriates are seeking to reach Libyans, but they are hindered by the country’s secret police network. Christian literature may enter only through secretive means. There are very few Libyan believers; almost all Christians are foreign workers and the government strictly monitors them. There is a limit of one church per denomination per city. Despite the restrictions, VOM makes the gospel message available in Libya though radio and the Internet.
4)morocco:Any Muslim who comes to Christ can face severe punishment. Moroccan churches consisting of former Muslims are not officially recognized. Neither are marriages between Christians. Other religious groups are tolerated as long as their ministry is confined to expatriate communities. It is still illegal to evangelize. Converts endure ostracism from their families, loss of employment and imprisonment for their faith. At least 20 small groups of Christians are believed to exist throughout Morocco. By law, Bibles may be imported, but Arabic Bibles have been confiscated. In 2006, the government removed Quran and Hadith verses from school textbooks on Islamic education. Photos of girls wearing the hijab (head covering) were also removed. The government said it was taking action in an attempt to prevent the rise of radical Islam among youth. In 2007, the king hosted a conference where scholars discussed ways to promote tolerance between Islam and other religions.
5)sudan:In spite of, or perhaps because of, the persecution in the last 20 years, the church in Sudan has continued to grow. Most expatriate missionaries have left, but behind them they leave national leaders who are committed to evangelism. Life continues to be difficult as the country struggles for stability, but pastors are begging for Bibles and Christian training materials rather than material things.
6)yemen:Yemeni converts from Islam face the death penalty if discovered. Through radio broadcasts, tactful evangelism and other factors, perhaps 100 Yemenis have trusted Christ. Even though the Christian community is small, persecution still exists. Seven Yemeni believers were arrested in 2008 for missionary work. Another believer was imprisoned in his home for several months after his conversion.

PAPYRUS FRAGMENT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT!!!!!!!!!!!!

PAPYRUS FRAGMENT OF NEW TESTAMENT!!!!!!!!!!

Chapter 9 Section review 1

1) travel by land was made easier by the extensive and well- built road system. they were all under one rule.
2) Herod the Great
3) He appionted the twelve apostles
4)100AD
5) It brought alot of people to the LORD



Identify:
Synagogues: where Jews gathered to worship
Gentiles:Non-Jews
Proselytes:converts
Messiah:The Anointed One
Church:local assemblies or bodies of believers

the game

a. Your Fate Awaits: gailla picks a fights with romans,
If you're not killed in battle, then don't expect to be shown any mercy, you'll be taken prisoner and marched off to the city of Rome. If you survive the long journey you face an uncertain future.
b. Gochta:
The Roman army has invaded Gallia. The Romans want to make it part of their growing empire, but first they must defeat troublemakers.The Gauls, the people of Gallia, live in many different tribes. Some tribes are happy for the Romans to be their rulers but others fight them.

c.sold: After capture by the army you are passed on to a slave-dealer, who buys and sells slaves. The dealer takes you to a slave market where you stand on a platform for everyone to see.Slaves with diseases are made to hold a sign so that people know there is something wrong
d.oh no:Your new owner has decided you will be sent to a ludus gladiatorius – a school where slaves, criminals and other wretches are trained to fight as gladiators. Once inside, the gates will be locked and there will be no escape. You'll be trained to fight by a lanista or ‘butcher’, an old gladiator whose fighting days are over.
e. Who's who:
In your training you will have learned how to fight as one particular type of gladiator. It has cost your owner a lot of money to buy you, feed, train and equip you for the contest. Now you must be victorious – winning is all that matters. If you lose, you die!
g. Ouch! First you'll fight with wooden swords in a practice duel.
Spectators will gamble on whether you will win your fight …or not.
h. it overs:It seems the crowd showed you no mercy and the retarius was the winner of the contest. While your body is dragged from the arena, the victorious gladiator is presented with his prizes.

hey this is mariah on tiffany's blog!!!!

pictures

i tryed to copy the picture but it would not let me i can try again at school on monday if that is okay because i did try

CHAPTER 7 SECTION REVEIW 1

1) Black and A egean sea is two the east; Ionian sea on the west; Attica and Peloponnessus
2) Minoans, Mycenaen, and Trojans; Minoans island of crete; Mycenaens greek mainland;Trojans city of troy
3) Minoans, King Minos of Knossos
4) Mycenaens
5) Dorians plus Mycenaeans equal Hellenes
6) Homer: Iliad about the herioc deeds of the ancient greek in their war against Troy;Odyssey about the adventures of a brave greek warrior
7) Zeus: chief/ father of gods; thunder and lighting
Apollo: associated with the sun
Artemis:associated with the moon
Athena:associated with wisdom
Ares: associated with war
8) city states; hilltop fortress
9) Athens, Eretria, Sparta
10) 490-479
11) Greeks got defeated than the persian got defeated;1st major naval battle in history
12) place an absolute limit on the westward expansion of the persian empire


IDENTIFY:
Hellspont: was Mycenaens and the Dorian
Attica: prominent region of greece
Peloponnesus: prominent region of greece
Trojan War: 1200 bc Mycenaens defeat the city of troy
Odysseus: main character in homer odyssey
Mt.Olympus: where the gods lived
Heros: human characters who played an important role in homers poem
Achilles: invincible Greek warrior
Barbarian: people who did not speak Greek
Olympic games: held every 4th year in the olympaid in honor of Zeus
Olympaid: period between the olympics
Darius I: new persians king demanded Greek to sumbit to him
Xerxes I: determined to conquer Greece
Leonidas: spartan leader
Themistocles: tricked Xerxes into fightin a naval battle in a narrow strait between the mainland and the island of salamis
Plataea: persian were defeated here

Greece stuff

Family Life-men either trained in the military or dicussed politics, women doing domestic work around home, and the young children playing with their toys.

.Clothing-Ancient Greek clothing was typically homemade and the same piece of homespun fabric that was used as a type of garment, or blanket and Men in ancient Greece customarily wore a chiton similar to the one worn by women, but knee-length or shorter.Women sometimes wore an epiblema (shawl) over the peplos or chiton

Food-Ancient Greeks usually ate bread (barley or wheat) and porridge, accompanied with food such as cheese, vegetables, fish, eggs and fruit. Animal such as deer, hare and boars were hunted only as addition to the food supply.

Entertainment- Amphitheater

Military- started training at age 7

Government- .800 BC -The majority of Greek states were governed by groups of rich landowners, called aristocrats; this word is derived from 'aristoi', meaning best people. This was system known as 'oligarchy' the rule by the few.
750 BC -Athenian power in the Archaic Period was controlled by Aeropagus, or council. Their policies were delivered through three magistrates called Archons.
500 BC- Democracy was introduced by an aristocrat, Cleisthenes. Who was from family of the Alcmaeonids in 508 BC, after 2 years of civil war, they used the help of Spartans to secure power.

Social Life-Men if they were not training in military, or discussing politics went to the Theatre for entertainment. To watch dramas that they could relate to, including tragedies and comedies. These often involved current politics and gods in some form. It is thought that women were not allowe