Stephen is stoned to death by the Jewish leaders under Saul of Tarsus in an unplanned reaction of the Jewish (priest-dominated) Sanhedrin (Ac.6:11-8:2). Pharisee Saul of Tarsus ravages the church in Jerusalem almost emptying the city of Christians (Ac.8:1-3).
Philip evangelises Samaria (Ac.8:5-8), and the Treasurer of the queen of Ethiopia (Ac.8:26-39).
Conversion of Saul of Tarsus at Damascus, after his blinding by Jesus en route (Ac.22:16).

July 1: Gallio becomes governor of Achaia in Greece.
Later, Paul is charged before him for practicing an illicit religion. Charges are dismissed (Acts 18:12-17).

Paul and Luke journey to Jerusalem with aid for the poor (Ac.24:17).
Paul is arrested, he provokes conflict between Pharisees and Sadducees before the Sanhedrin (Ac.23:6,7). Ananias (son of Nebedeus) is high priest (Ac.23:2). 
Paul is transferred to the Caesarea prison (Ac.21:17-23:35). 

Paul speaks before Festus, Agrippa II and Bernice (Ac.25:24-26:32).
Autumn: Paul is transferred from the prison in Caesarea to Rome, via Malta (Ac.28:1-10).

Paul writes his 1 Timothy letter (1Tim.3:14) and is released from his first imprisonment in Rome.
Paul's ministry in Spain (Rom.15:24-28).

Apostle Paul's second imprisonment and his martyrdom at Rome (2 Tim.4:6-8).
July 18: Emperor Nero burns Rome and lays the blame on the Christians.
Later in 116 AD/CE, the Roman historian Tacitus writes of this, with pagan prejudice –

The Great Persecution of Christians by Roman emperor Domitian.
Crimea – Clement of Rome evangelises.

Justin Martyr is tortured and beheaded for his Christian witness, leaving the message – ‘You can kill us, but cannot do us any real harm’.

Summer: Rhone Valley, Gaul – An vicious organized pogrom breaks out against Christians on accusations of cannibalism (Holy Communion) and incest (Christian Brotherhood). Christians who are Roman citizens are beheaded. Those who are not are tortured, then sent through a gauntlet of whips and given to wild animals in the arena. Severed heads and limbs are displayed under guard for six days, then burned, and the ashes thrown into the Rhone.
Before the actual outbreak of violence, Christians were forbidden from public areas such as the marketplaces, baths, etc. The populace also attacked the Christians, robbing them, and subjecting them to other forms of abuse (HE, 5.1.5,7).
Sanctus, a deacon from Vienne, has red-hot plates applied to his testicles –

The Decian pogrom against Christians begins across the Roman Empire. Everyone has to obtain certificates proving he/she has made sacrifice to the official gods.
[Because of the large number of Christians in the Roman army it begins to affect morale. The persecution is therefore ended for military reasons when trouble breaks out on the frontiers of the empire].

Roman Emperor Galerius issues his Edict of Toleration of Christians –

Britain – Patricius (today's St. Patrick) is kidnapped from Britain age-16 by Irish raiders and sold as a slave in Ireland where he works herding sheep. (See 433).

North Africa – Many Donatist Christians are tortured and killed as a consequence of Bishop Augustine of Hippo, North Africa, employing the duty of Roman magistrates to control religious dissent within the North African church.
[He gives his position a theological base from Luke 14:23 ('compel') with dire consequences for both Jewish and Christian history, particularly in central and western Europe (i.e. the Inquisition)].

Roman Catholic theologian Thomas Aquinas experiences a personal conversion and declares all his theological writings as 'straw'.

Peter Chelcicky begins preaching Christian renewal to the people of Prague. His converts form the core of the Bohemian Brethren, later called Unitas Fratrum or Moravians. (See 1727)

Maryland – Thomas Bray establishes the Society for the Propagation of the Christian Gospel.
Wales – Griffith Jones evangelises.

Moravia – August 13: the Holy Spirit powerfully anoints a communion service in Bethelsdorf, which triggers the Moravian revival and reportedly results in more missionaries being sent out across the world in the next 20-years than from the whole of the rest of the Christian Church in the following 200-years.

May 24: John Wesley directly experiences the grace of God for the first time, resulting in a changed life and the evangelisation of many throughout Britain –

"I felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone for salvation;
and an assurance was given to me that He had taken away my sins."

Pennsylvania – David Brainerd evangelises the native Americans.
Wales – Howel Harris evangelises.

July 8: Jonathan Edwards preaches his famous sermon 'Sinners in the hands of an angry God' further helping the Great Awakening across America.

North Cape, South Africa – Robert Moffatt arrives as missionary to evangelise the Tswana. He later establishes a written language and translates the Bible.
Polynesia – John Williams begins evangelising. (See 1839).

Poona, India – Pandita Ramabai evangelises, and translates the Bible into Marathi.
China – 56 missionaries of the China Inland Mission are murdered in the Boxer Rebellion.

Orissa, India – August-September: Hindus attack Christians, killing dozens, destroying more than a hundred churches and dozens of Christian-owned businesses, and ransacking about 2,500 Christian homes (Source: Mission India staff). The Christian population having grown from an estimated 2% to 28%. Revenge for the killing of a Hindu leader by a Moaoist group was initially used as a trigger for the violence.