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is still the life and times of Jesus Christ.

At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Marius and Flaccus and the First Year of. The advocates of the switch from BC/AD to BCE/CE say that the newer designations are better in that they are devoid of religious connotation and thus prevent offending other cultures and religions who may not see Jesus as “Lord.” The irony, of course, is that what distinguishes B.C.E from C.E. is a free, open-source, historical Real Time Strategy (RTS) game currently under development by Wildfire Games, a global group of volunteer game. Year 100 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. The change is simply one of semantics-that is, AD 100 is the same as 100 CE all that changes is the label. labels with B.C.E and C.E., meaning “before common era” and “common era,” respectively. In recent times, there has been a push to replace the B.C. It is considered part of the Classical era, epoch, or historical period. Philippians 2:10–11 says, “That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.” The 1st century BC started the first day of 100 BC and ended the last day of 1 BC.

was “before Christ,” and since His birth, we have been living “in the year of our Lord.” Viewing our era as “the year of our Lord” is appropriate. It is fitting, therefore, that Jesus Christ is the separation of “old” and “new.” B.C. The empire lasted roughly 100 years and it fell to Chandragupta Maurya and. The birth, life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Christ are the “turning points” in world history. It lasted from the 100BC to roughly 1000 AD. Scholars later discovered that Jesus was actually born around 6-4 B.C., not A.D. system was being calculated, they actually made a mistake in pinpointing the year of Jesus’ birth. dating system was to make the birth of Jesus Christ the dividing point of world history. It is interesting to note that the purpose of the B.C./A.D. All through the cold period from 50 to 30 B.C., Rome was gripped in civil war first between Caesar and Pompey, then between.