Christianity in Malta
978-613-5-65289-5
6135652893
132
2011-06-04
45,00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In the small Mediterranean island nation of Malta the predominant religion is Roman Catholicism. The Church in Malta is described in the Book of Acts to have been founded by its patrons Saint Paul the Apostle and Saint Publius, who was its first bishop. The Islands of St. Paul (or St. Paul's Islets), in effect only one island during low tide, are traditionally believed to be the site where Saint Paul was shipwrecked in the year 60 CE, on his way to trial and eventual martyrdom in Rome. In 1814, Malta became part of the British Empire in accordance with the Treaty of Paris. British rule lasted 150 years until 1964 when Malta gained independence. British rule brought the first sizeable population of members of the Anglican church and Protestant denominations in the form of civil servants and retirees. British rule was typified by a condition of religious tolerance.
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