The people of 33 A.D. bring unbridled revolutions in culture and philosophy as well as offering an example of values and lifestyles of the time. Great contrast exists in the cultures of the time which results in conflict after conflict but also …show more content…
His ideas and life inspired a culture that until 33 A.D. were forgotten, forsaken, and spat upon, but this man becomes such an inspiration in His life, death, and resurrection which causes His followers to stand up for what they believe in to the point of persecution and even to death. One of the many people He inspired, St. Photini, who was known in the Bible as the Samaritan Woman, inspired a revolution among women. In 33 A.D., St. Photini went from being a prostitute to a missionary. She met Jesus at Jacob’s Well in Samaria and from then on proclaimed Jesus Christ as the Son of God to people of all race and gender, which had never been done outside of Jesus Himself, let alone by a woman. Photini raised up a generation of women to believe that they could cause a change for good. She believed in what she did with such a fervent passion, that she willingly became a martyr for the cause Jesus Christ. Later in 33 A.D., a government official by the name Saul of Tarsus was travelling to Damascus to persecute Christians …show more content…
to stands through time as a life-changing year for those then and now through political and social events. The crucifixion, standing above the rest, influences billions of people worldwide still today to live in the promises of Jesus Christ. As one of the most contested and discussed events in history, the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is a turning point that stands the test of time. Proven through both Biblical and secular historians and artifacts, the crucifixion is a monumental moment in the Christian faith as well as the beginning of numerous revolutions of people standing for what they believe to be true. The influence of this year goes far beyond events, social treatment and a rise in women’s influence also define 33 A.D., the Protestant movement gave hope to all races and gender. Jesus Christ and His followers empowered everyone, including women, which led to an increasing influence of women on society. It is known among historians, such as Josephus, that women were becoming the