> The romans practiced ritual murder (among other things). Which is not that different to human sacrifice to me.

Yes, this is also how the early Christians felt, which is why they eradicated Roman paganism once they became the dominant religion within the empire.

And what was the motivation, to eradicate other christian branches, like the arians? Did they also practice human sacrifice?

Theological disagreements, such as the nature of Jesus' divinity, the proper relationship between Christianity and Judaism, what even is the Trinity, etc.

I know. But the person above made its point that the christians only eradicated other cultures/religions, when they were cruel and sacrificing humans. So my point was: no, obviously not.

I did not, in fact, make that point.

Well

"this is also how the early Christians felt, which is why they eradicated Roman paganism"

does sound a lot like it to me. Because why make that argument at all, when they in fact not just eradicated the pagans? (which just means non christian religion btw. they were and are quite diverse)

This is how you characterized my views:

> the person above made its point that the christians only eradicated other cultures/religions, when they were cruel and sacrificing humans

I have two objections to this.

1. I am not an "it".

2. The inclusion of the word "only" fundamentally changes the point to something completely different from what I said.