These two scientists were credited for finding the structure and shape of DNA, discovering that it is in the form of a double helix.
Who were Crick and Watson?
This emperor worked alongside his mother to worship Christianity as the official religion of Rome, even issuing the Edict of Milan; 100 extra points if you can name his mother.
Who was Constantine?
Who was St. Helena?
Another word for covenant, which relates to the New and Old “ones” in the Bible.
What is a Testament?
This man was known for studying scripture, and attempted to crack the meaning of the Bible
Who was Origen?
This priest from Alexandria started the __ans, who did not believe the Lord was truly divine. Please answer for his name (I blanked out the group because it would give it away, hence his name)
Who was Arius?
This project was founded in 2003 to help more people learn about mapping genetics.
What is the Human Genome Project?
Constantine ended religious tolerance by issuing this document, but Alexandrians did not follow this document hence their beliefs.
What was the Edict of Milan?
The church condemned this scholar’s idea to expel the Old Testament from the Bible. This is the reason it’s still here today.
Who was Marcion?
Who was Tertullian?
This “meeting” brought bishops from all around the world to discuss how to celebrate the Christian religion, including worship methods, certain beliefs, and saint feast days.
What was the Ecumenical Council?
This scientist was able to incorporate the cell theory, which states all organisms are composed of similar units.
Who was Robert Hooke?
An emperor’s successor ensured that Christianity was the religion of Rome, as answer #1’s dying wish was to see this occur. (Who was the successor?)
Who was Emperor Theodosius I?
The number of books in the Old Testament...
What is 46?
This man translated the Bible into different languages, and was able to spread the faith to different continents
Who was St. Jerome?
This place in modern-day Turkey was where the most read creed of the Christian religion was created, hence its name. Name of the place, and not the creed please!
Where was Nicaea?
This medical officer in the Army was able to find that DNA can move and change, proving that hereditary transformation is real.
Who was Frederick Griffith?
Four emperors were responsible for the martyrdom of over 1500 Christians from 36-311 AD; Please name at least two.
Who were Nero, Decius, Diocletian, and/or Galerius?
The synonym for “Testament”
What is covenant?
This man preached through his “Golden Mouth,” as he converted thousands to Christianity.
Who was St. John Chrysostom?
This specific calling was organized by the Emperor himself, and later discovered that this is where the fact Jesus was “The Three Divine” was identified.
What was the Council of Constantinople?
This man is “the father of genetics,” who was a Christian monk who made the theory of the patterns of inheritance, which would be needed to find that DNA was indeed real
Who was Gregor Kobel?
This saint was a skilled writer and preacher, which helped him become a great scholar and theologian, which got him the title of a Doctor of the Church.
Who was St. Augustine?
This belief or collections of beliefs rejects certain concepts of the Bible (this is actually on page 90).
What is heresy?
This word means “of the whole world,” as it served as the name of this famous council.
What is ecumenical?
This nation received a letter from St. Paul in the Bible, but are more recognized in this chapter for calling a council that distinguished Jesus was two beings, one mortal and one divine. What’s the nation?
Where was Ephesus?