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        | The first community that included both Jewish and Gentile followers of Jesus     |  | 
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        | It literally means “follower of Christ”        |  | 
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        | The religion of the Christians        |  | 
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        | A Greek Jew who was closely associated with the community of Antioch      |  | 
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        | The Apostle who was beheaded by the Jewish king        |  | 
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        | A relative of Jesus, and head of the Jerusalem community        |  | 
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        | The Evangelist and cousin to Barnabas     |  | 
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        | Paul and Barnabas were mistaken for the Greek gods Apollo and Hermes in this Hellenized city        |  | 
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        | Lystra is found in this Roman province        |  | 
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        | The first official Church Council      |  | 
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        | A Gentile Christian who later would become an administrator of the Christian community in Crete          |  | 
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        | A leading member of the Church of Jerusalem        |  | 
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        | A young man of Jewish and Greek parents      |  | 
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        | This physician would later write the Acts of the Apostles         |  | 
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        | The first place that the Good News would be preached on what later became known as the continent of Europe          |  | 
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        | A devout woman, who converted to Judaism, was hospitable to Paul and his companions in Philippi     |  | 
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        | A coastal city of where Paul was well received by Gentiles, but the Jews were hostile to him          |  | 
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        | It was the birthplace of Western Philosophy and what we now know as Democracy        |  | 
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        | A seaport where the vices of prostitution, gambling, drinking, and brawling flourished      |  | 
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        | These locations were an integral first step toward the later construction of church abbeys and cathedrals      |  | 
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        | An important port city in Asia Minor, a meeting place for Eastern and Western travelers and traders        |  | 
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        | The capital of the Roman Empire      |  | 
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        | Peter and Paul both died in Nero’s Persecution          |  | 
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        | An emperor who burned two-thirds of Rome in an attempt to “exterminate” the Christians             |  | 
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        | This war was the first of three major rebellions by the Jews against the Roman Empire        |  | 
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        | Jerusalem is destroyed by the Roman Empire        |  | 
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