Christianity did not start after Christ, but rather it is seen as a continuation of the church that was established from the beginning of creation with Adam and Eve. This original human church was later divided into different religions and races, but those who followed the leaders of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob were considered to be following God's path. Abraham was known as the father of the Abrahamic religions for his faith and sacrifice, while Jacob received blessings and the love of God for his offerings. Moses was a prophet who received the ten commandments from God, and those who followed the commandments were believed to be under the protection of Archangel Uriel, who represented purity and virtue.
After humanity's sins increased, Jesus was sent to the world to save them and offer a path of redemption. Jesus was born from the Jewish woman, Virgin Mary, and his apostles proclaimed his teachings as a continuation of the Old Testaments, urging people to follow the commandments and the path of their forefathers, Moses and predecessors. Christianity was aimed at those who committed sins, and it sought to complete the holy church.
In the early days of the church, there were two synagogues: one for Jewish people and the other for non-Jewish people. The non-Jewish synagogue was used for the reveal mission of the Christian church, which aimed to unify the Jewish and non-Jewish churches into the holy church of Christianity.
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