Part of The Student Room Group

  • Join over 1.2 million students every month
  • Accelerate your learning by 29%
  • Unlimited access for just £4.99 per month

AS and A Level: Christianity

View now
Discover fantastic essays... Learn from Teacher-annotated essays and dramatically improve your grades
Students learn faster on Marked by Teachers. Learning from worked examples accelerates learning by 29%. Use this accelerated learning to reach your potential

283 AS and A Level Christianity essays

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. …
  6. 29

  1. Examine the role of 10th and 9th century prophecy according to the prophets you have studied

    • Essay length: 756 words
    • Submitted: 16/07/2012

  2. Overview of the Major Biblical Prophets

    • Essay length: 1003 words
    • Submitted: 28/05/2012

  3. The Celtic Saints are of no lasting significance in the history of Christianity. Discuss how far this is true.

    • Essay length: 685 words
    • Submitted: 13/05/2012

  4. God Hates Divorce. God in His infinite wisdom and knowledge gives us the person that will be best suitable for us.

    • Essay length: 953 words
    • Submitted: 05/05/2012

  5. Explain the reasons for the spread of Christianity in the first three centuries.

    • Essay length: 1230 words
    • Submitted: 21/04/2012

  6. Parables. Give an account of the content and teaching of the Good Samaritan and the Pharisee and The Tax Collector.

    • Essay length: 2464 words
    • Submitted: 21/04/2012

  7. Examine why the writers of the synoptic gospels edited the material they used.

    • Essay length: 1070 words
    • Submitted: 13/03/2012

  8. The Worldview of Catholicism reflects upon the core beliefs of Christianity through various beliefs

    • Essay length: 714 words
    • Submitted: 10/03/2012

  9. The Kingdom of God was the centre of Gods teachings Discuss.

    • Essay length: 876 words
    • Submitted: 16/02/2012

  10. Outline and examine Jesus attitudes concerning wealth and the poor. To what extent do these teachings depart from Judaism?

    • Essay length: 1504 words
    • Submitted: 31/01/2012
283 essays
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. …
  6. 29

Meet the Marked by Teachers team

The teachers

Our team of teachers have over 435 years of teaching experience between them - that's a lot of essay marking.

Find out more about the team

TSR peer reviewers

The peer review team is a specialist squad of the brightest UK student talent, working together to provide rounded essay reviews.

Find out more about the team

Conclusion analysis

Good conclusions usually refer back to the question or title and address it directly - for example by using key words from the title.
How well do you think these conclusions address the title or question? Answering these questions should help you find out.

  1. Do they use key words from the title or question?
  2. Do they answer the question directly?
  3. Can you work out the question or title just by reading the conclusion?

  • Discuss and assess the view that according to the author of Lukes gospel it was Jesus conflict with the religious rather than political authorities which led to his crucifixion

    "In conclusion, there was conflict between both the political and the religious authorities yet it was the conflict with the religious authorities which ultimately led to Jesus' crucifixion. Jesus experienced more clashes with the religious authorities rather than the political and the religious authorities had much more reasons to accuse Jesus and condemn him. It was the religious authorities which put Jesus on trial in the Sanhedrin and accused him of blasphemy and they were the ones who brought Jesus to Pilate and accused him of treasonable act. Without the religious authorities Jesus might have never even faced Pilate nor got arrested. However, in a historical sense Jesus died as a matter of religious and political expediency. It could also be argued that it was ultimately God who paved the way for Jesus' crucifixion since it was God's plan. "The dying Jesus is the evidence of God's anger toward sin; but the living Jesus is the proof of God's love and forgiveness." ~Lorenz Eifert"

  • For a Christian euthanasia can never be a good death. Discuss

    "Overall, after looking at each article, and establishing each persons view on euthanasia, I have come to mine own conclusion. I disagree with the claim, and agree with the likes of Badham and Fletcher. Firstly, if the sanctity of life is most important, Christian should not let himself or herself or a loved one suffer from an incurable illness. If they deemed their life the most important thing in life, then they would save themselves and consider euthanasia as an option. Jenny Appleton agrees with the claim and says that euthanasia/suicide would become the first step towards state control of the right to life. But is this a bad thing? It could in fact give humans more control of the right to life and death, if they are very ill. Taking all of the thoughts I have pointed out, I think it is hard to establish why euthanasia would not be appropriate for a Christian. It's the more loving option and stops the suffering of a person. However, a modern problem is that this modern world calls for a Christian response that is already modern. (The ethic of love) Carmen Barlow Essay 1 Richard Dunn R.S"

  • Discuss and assess the view that according to the author of Lukes gospel it was Jesus conflict with the religious rather than political authorities which led to his crucifixion

    "In conclusion, there was conflict between both the political and the religious authorities yet it was the conflict with the religious authorities which ultimately led to Jesus' crucifixion. Jesus experienced more clashes with the religious authorities rather than the political and the religious authorities had much more reasons to accuse Jesus and condemn him. It was the religious authorities which put Jesus on trial in the Sanhedrin and accused him of blasphemy and they were the ones who brought Jesus to Pilate and accused him of treasonable act. Without the religious authorities Jesus might have never even faced Pilate nor got arrested. However, in a historical sense Jesus died as a matter of religious and political expediency. It could also be argued that it was ultimately God who paved the way for Jesus' crucifixion since it was God's plan. "The dying Jesus is the evidence of God's anger toward sin; but the living Jesus is the proof of God's love and forgiveness." ~Lorenz Eifert"

Marked by a teacher

This essay has been marked by one of our great teachers. You can read the full teachers notes when you download the essay.

Peer reviewed

This essay has been reviewed by one of our specialist student essay reviewing squad. Read the full review on the essay page.

Peer reviewed

This essay has been reviewed by one of our specialist student essay reviewing squad. Read the full review under the essay preview on this page.