| | I sometimes see Christians interested in Evangelization and the History of Christian Evangelism suddenly skip over from roughly 250-300 A.D. or so to around 1700-1750 A.D. or so, a massive gap of around 1500 years. Why? Most people neglect to ask themselves, but wait, "How did Europe become Christian in the First Place?" How, for e.g. did [[England]], [[France]], [[Germany]] and [[Ireland]], become Baptized and Christian? The answers, respectively, are God raised up and sent Great Saints, including Popes/Bishops like [[Gregory the Great]], [Saint Augustine of Canterbury]], [[Saint Boniface]] and [[Saint Patrick]]. All these are well documented and unimpeachable historical facts. [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 17:26, June 28, 2023 (EDT) | | I sometimes see Christians interested in Evangelization and the History of Christian Evangelism suddenly skip over from roughly 250-300 A.D. or so to around 1700-1750 A.D. or so, a massive gap of around 1500 years. Why? Most people neglect to ask themselves, but wait, "How did Europe become Christian in the First Place?" How, for e.g. did [[England]], [[France]], [[Germany]] and [[Ireland]], become Baptized and Christian? The answers, respectively, are God raised up and sent Great Saints, including Popes/Bishops like [[Gregory the Great]], [Saint Augustine of Canterbury]], [[Saint Boniface]] and [[Saint Patrick]]. All these are well documented and unimpeachable historical facts. [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 17:26, June 28, 2023 (EDT) |