Violence in Christianity

Violent violence in Christianity was the main tool of Christian arsenals since the Middle Ages. From the Crusades to Spanish Inquisition, violence is widespread. Even in this era, it continues to claim intolerance and violence. But this kind of violence is a god or human tool. Violence is an essential part of this religion. Some say that it is certainly built on the structure of its existence. The Old Testament is full of pagan contempt and those despising God.

Christianity is not a stranger of persecution. It is at the beginning of our history, never has passed. However, in most cases aggressive violence against American Christians is not common, at least not in our church. But nowadays, disgusted cauldrons are cooked in front of us, so they are stirred earlier, those bitter beers splash against us, those who are angry and angry are losing sight of the way. All responsible. incorrect. Some people choose politicians. Several people choose an innocent concert audience. Now it seems that some people are picking people with faith.

Christians have different views on time violence and nonviolence. In present and in history, Christianity has four views and practices regarding violence and war: nonresistance, Christian pacifism, Justice war theory and Crusades (Holy War or Preventive War). The early church of the Roman Empire adopted a non-violent position during the war. Because it is desirable to mimic the life of Jesus' sacrifice. The concept of "war of justice", restricted use of war, is thought to be tolerated, it is derived from Romans and Greek thinkers such as Cicero and Plato who are not early Christians . This theory was later adapted by Christian thinkers like Saint Augustine. And, like other Christians, he borrowed most of the reasons for Roman writers like Cicero and Roman law. The concept of "jihad", the fight itself, may be regarded as a form of confession and spiritual feat, not appearing before the 11th century.

History of Christians from the 2nd to 3 rd centuries, the Roman violence against Christians, the fight against infidelity ideology, the practice of corrupt church, and loose spiritual discipline penetrated many areas of Christian faith. - In the book by Joseph J. Ellis, "Founding Brothers" is an interesting book at some point. In this book my favorite chapter is the first chapter: battle. On the morning of 11th July 1804, Aaron Bar and Alexander Hamilton passed through the Hudson River, went through a separate boat to a remote location near Wehoken, New Jersey. There, according to Duello's custom, they exchanged pistol shots in 10 steps. Hamilton hit the right and died the following day.