I would like to clarify during the council of nicea the one constant was that Jesus was God and seemed to be a belief held by Christian’s for 300yrs hence why the newly formed Arianism was for the large part ignored and disregarded during the Council it was if someone came and said the moon is flat in a Astronomy conference
Would like to also add is that Lebanese, Nubians, Ethiopians, Georgians, Armenians and the Reconquesta happened in those times too and were defending themselves at some point
@ttenf3ct1ons86: Additionally, I should have also liked to have heard at least a nod given to Christianity’s relationship with and within far Northern Europe. Mention, or even passing reference could have been added without going into too much detail, or without eating up too much time, such as, addressing the scourge of the pagan Viking hordes descending on Middle and Southern Europe, then having their power and independence chipped away; waning military effectiveness and the unraveling of their insular pagan traditions, by defeats and subsequent treaties with conversion clauses; by the gradual influx of missionaries and Church institutions, first into the more geographically connected areas of Denmark, then Sweden, then Norway; and finally, just by the general increasing interaction between the communities of the Northmen and Christian Europe, ultimately leading to the firm establishment of the Church, and the conversion of Scandinavia in her entirety. This period and its respective events do not, by any unit of measure, represent an insignificant chapter or tedious trivialities in the story and spread of the Christian Faith.
Absolutely stellar work. Presentation and narration are engaging. Research and the actual points touched on are very informative. Even in this short video, it's comprehensive. No small feat, you do grand work. Glory to you!
