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...to it. Following his death, which probably occurred some time around [[33 AD]], the Jews of the early church became dispersed throughout Judea, Samaria

[[Jesus]] was crucified in [[Jerusalem]] around the year 30 AD. Three days later he appeared to his disciples, risen from the dead ([[Luke ...mmonly given dates for the resurrection are April 9, 30 AD and April 5, 33 AD.

...r, most Muslims claim that the Bible was corrupted during the 11th century AD ever since the Quran was revealed. ...-old in 610 AD and he kept receiving scripture until his death in June 632 AD.

...ut 111 AD. Translated as a footnote to The Church History of Eusebius III:33 at page 165 in NPNF201, that is, [https://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf201. ...-Nicene Fathers, Vol 1'', at Christian Classics Ethereal Library.] [c 185 AD.] [The Nicene Creed, effectively. Cf 3:4:2 p417. Cf 5:20:1 p548.]

...e to the place called the Skull, there they crucified Jesus... [[Luke 23:33]]}} [[Jesus]] was crucified in [[Jerusalem]] around the year 30 AD. In his death, the [[Bible]] tells us, he bore all the [[sin]]s of mankind,

...r is recorded in [[Mark]] 6.45-52, [[John]] 6.16-21, and [[Matthew]] 14.22-33. However, only in Matthew is Peter's role mentioned. In this narrative Jesu Peter's leaving for "another place" (Acts 12.17) can possibly be dated to AD 41 or 42, this dating would also satisfy an [[Apocrypha | apocryphal]] comm

...s not to be considered literally is apparent by Luther’s use of argumentum ad absurdum: do people really commit fornication and murder a thousand times a ...of imperatives into subjunctives, suppositions, exaggerations, reductions ad absurdum, will never make the imperative mood read otherwise than as a clea