Eastern Christianity in Eastern and Central Eurasia

Posted by: @dukhrana

@komodo at one point Christianity existed in Central Asia and Mongolia, along with the Tarim Basin and Tibet, coexisting with Buddhism and Tengriism or other native faiths.

 

http://ercf.blogspot.com/2011/05/kick-off-start-of-blogspot.html?m=1

 

there are a minority of Filipinos who are Christians of the Eastern Rites. The Antiochian Orthodox church has a presence there as well as what used to be the Ancient Church of the East until they split years later.

''at one point'' Christianity must have been repelled by the locals just like how the Japanese & Vietnamese repelled the Catholic missionaries. But it's interesting that you have mentioned that Christianity has coexisted with the native faiths. 

Eastern Rites sect in the Philippines I think are fraud but I am not too knowledgeable because I am not Catholic. 

Posted by: @komodo

According to the stela, unearthed in the early 1600s, Christianity came to China in A.D. 635, when a Nestorian monk namedAluobenentered the ancient capital of Chang'an -- now modern-day Xi'an -- in central China.

Christianity has been in China far longer than in the Philippines & South Korea. The big difference is Christianity has not spread out throughout East Asia. 

there are jews in china too 

84. Origins of the Jews of China (Jewish History Lab) - YouTube

Posted by: @komodo

Posted by: @dukhrana

@komodo at one point Christianity existed in Central Asia and Mongolia, along with the Tarim Basin and Tibet, coexisting with Buddhism and Tengriism or other native faiths.

 

http://ercf.blogspot.com/2011/05/kick-off-start-of-blogspot.html?m=1

 

there are a minority of Filipinos who are Christians of the Eastern Rites. The Antiochian Orthodox church has a presence there as well as what used to be the Ancient Church of the East until they split years later.

''at one point'' Christianity must have been repelled by the locals just like how the Japanese & Vietnamese repelled the Catholic missionaries. But it's interesting that you have mentioned that Christianity has coexisted with the native faiths. 

Eastern Rites sect in the Philippines I think are fraud but I am not too knowledgeable because I am not Catholic. 

That’s because Christianity and Buddhism were wiped out by Islam such as the Timurid conquests.

Out of all Christian faiths, the various Orthodox and Eastern churches suffered the most because of persecution and forced conversion to Islam.

Posted by: @zexsypmp23

Posted by: @komodo

According to the stela, unearthed in the early 1600s, Christianity came to China in A.D. 635, when a Nestorian monk namedAluobenentered the ancient capital of Chang'an -- now modern-day Xi'an -- in central China.

Christianity has been in China far longer than in the Philippines & South Korea. The big difference is Christianity has not spread out throughout East Asia. 

there are jews in china too 

84. Origins of the Jews of China (Jewish History Lab) - YouTube

I would like to see the genetics of the Kaifeng Jews

Posted by: @dukhrana

Posted by: @komodo

Posted by: @dukhrana

@komodo at one point Christianity existed in Central Asia and Mongolia, along with the Tarim Basin and Tibet, coexisting with Buddhism and Tengriism or other native faiths.

 

http://ercf.blogspot.com/2011/05/kick-off-start-of-blogspot.html?m=1

 

there are a minority of Filipinos who are Christians of the Eastern Rites. The Antiochian Orthodox church has a presence there as well as what used to be the Ancient Church of the East until they split years later.

''at one point'' Christianity must have been repelled by the locals just like how the Japanese & Vietnamese repelled the Catholic missionaries. But it's interesting that you have mentioned that Christianity has coexisted with the native faiths. 

Eastern Rites sect in the Philippines I think are fraud but I am not too knowledgeable because I am not Catholic. 

That’s because Christianity and Buddhism were wiped out by Islam such as the Timurid conquests.

Out of all Christian faiths, the various Orthodox and Eastern churches suffered the most because of persecution and forced conversion to Islam.

Even today, Islam is trying to convert the Christian minority.