Definition: The Blacklist in Christianity refers to a list of people or things that Christians should not associate with each other for certain reasons, often related to their religion, faith, or politics. It was established by Jesus Christ when he warned about spreading lies and deception among his followers, including those who were associated with the Jewish nation known as the Pharisees and the religious leaders like Pilate. The term originated from a Hebrew word that translates literally as "the people" (ΧΦ·ΧΦ°ΧΧΦΌΧ), reflecting on the broader context of how Jews and Roman authorities dealt with political figures who offended their religion or practices, like setting Jewish festivals during Roman days or challenging Roman religious laws.
blacklist