Early Christianity accepted aspects of Judaism and incorporated them into the religion. How are these elements of Judaism still visible in modern Christianity?

A.) Christian holidays, such as Easter, are adaptations of Jewish holidays.

B.) Jesus is referred to as "the king of the Jews" in the Bible.

C.) The New Testament references some Jewish teachings.

D.) The hierarchy of the modern Roman Catholic Church is based on that of Judaism.

The correct answers are:

B.) Jesus is referred to as '' the king of the Jews'' in the Bible.

C.) The New Testament references some Jewish teachings.

The Christianity is a daughter religion of the Judaism, and the basis for both of them are the same. Jesus himself, was not declaring as Christian or that he is creating a new religion, but in fact he was a Jew that was follower of the Judaism and was called often referred to as ''the King of the Jews''. The Christian Bible is mostly based on the Judaism, and lots of the principles, events, people, are the same in both of them.

C.) The New Testament references some Jewish teachings.

Explanation:

Christianity is rooted in Second Temple Judaism, but the two beliefs deviated in the first hundreds of the Christian Era. Christianity insists correct faith or doctrine, concentrating on the New Covenant as interfered through Jesus Christ as noted in the New Testament. Zionism places weight on correct behavior concentrating on the Mosaic compact, as documented in the Torah and Talmud.

Christians hold in personal justification from crime by accepting Jesus Christ as their God and Savior in religion. Jews believe in single and combined assistance in a continuous dialogue with God by custom, ceremonies, praises and noble deeds. Christianity commonly concludes in a Triune God, one person of who converted human. Judaism affirms the Oneness of God and denies the Christian notion of God in the human frame.