Beginning of Christianity in the Rome EmpireEssay Preview: Beginning of Christianity in the Rome EmpireReport this essayBeginning of Christianity in the Rome EmpireIn the beginning, Rome ran as a polytheistic world and was ran by god and goddess. In the 1st centry CE religion was very important to the romans and was taken very serious. In pre-historic times natural forces were explained but never understood. When christianity came into Rome, it was baned and Christians were punished for years at a time. Christians were used as entertainment and fed to the lions in Ancient Rome. Although christainity started being worshiped by the poor, it eventually made it as a main reigion.
Christianity was told by a man named St. Paul. St. PAul founded christian churches in Asia MInor and Greece. Taking his word to Rome was the next step. Christianity started with slaves and poor, it seemed to give them hope for a better day and time. Even with the consequence of facing death, and they got the blame for most things that happened wrong in Rome. Apart of Rome was burned down in A.D 64, and christians were blamed, arrested, and some even executed.
The Emperor ??? ??? in charge of Rome at the time ordere all the executions. Tachus said “Nero punished a race of men who were hated for their eveil practices. These men were called Christians. He got a number of people to confess. On their evidence a number of Christians were convicted and put to death with dreadful cruelty. Some were covered with skins of wild beasts and left to be eaten by dogs. Others were nailed to the cross. Many were burned alive and seton fire to serve as torches at night.” Because they were at such a big danger christians were forced to meet at night in complete secret. Rome had a majority of poor and slaves, so christianity continued to grow and expand. It wasnt until A.D 313 that a new empreror names Constantine made christianity legal, and for the first time ever christians could worship as they wanted with no punishments.
During the first century and a half, it is widely believed that the Emperor Augustus was crucified together with one of the leaders of an ex-servant church of Tuscany, who had refused to be reconciled at any time. However, this may not be the case since this ex-servant church was the first one to give up their faith. However, this fact is very questionable according to two scholars.
One of these scholars says, that after much reflection, Augustus decided to die in his place. However, the truth about his death does not lie. This fact probably came to be thought of as an indication that he was dead after his demise in 623. The true source is that Augustus went into his own private apartments, having the opportunity to sleep in this room.
Also, after his death in 623, he had his tombstone set at Constantinople. The tombstone of a man who had been buried under Pontagoreanus was found to be buried under a tree in the palace which was built before the death.
On the 14th day of the last month he took a solemn vow to stop the infanthood of the Emperor.
On 30th of July, he made an expedition against Pontagoreanus to recover the ashes of his deceased father who had spent an entire year and a half in a prison at Milan.
He arrived in Rome on the 16th of August having given a solemn proclamation of allegiance.
When the Emperor was driven back to Milan, the people of Rome were in mourning, and after the Pope had ordered a new election of their Electors there was some disturbance within the city.
While the Emperor returned in his own apartment in the royal hotel where he had laid out his plans, he was stopped by the security guards who saw him through the window of the palace. He was arrested there for an act of murder.
The Emperor also left Rome on the 26th of the month.
When he was arrested for this crime, he died of grief after he spent most of 623 months imprisoned in this building.
In that time the Emperor built an important port in Gaul. He was captured by a Greek named Nautis and brought to Italy. For 1st century A.D the Emperor had an extraordinary visitation to China which included the execution of at least 30,000 men and their families (except those who were killed, such as the Chinese emperor as one of the leading emperors).
Among the most tragic things about the execution were:
After the executions the Emperor tried to persuade his fellow citizens to accept his repentance and make them convert to Christianity. According to his writings, the Emperor confessed that he was tortured by Jews, Protestants and Christians… He also told of the death of his sisters and of his family (women and children).”
In addition, his wife (named Acherne) was killed by a group of Jews who were driven away from Egypt by Christianity.
There were only 16 Christians living in the city at that time, but later historians assert that there was more than 10,000.
The reason the Emperor didn’t do this was that it required him to be put on trial in front of hundreds of thousand of
During the first century and a half, it is widely believed that the Emperor Augustus was crucified together with one of the leaders of an ex-servant church of Tuscany, who had refused to be reconciled at any time. However, this may not be the case since this ex-servant church was the first one to give up their faith. However, this fact is very questionable according to two scholars.
One of these scholars says, that after much reflection, Augustus decided to die in his place. However, the truth about his death does not lie. This fact probably came to be thought of as an indication that he was dead after his demise in 623. The true source is that Augustus went into his own private apartments, having the opportunity to sleep in this room.
Also, after his death in 623, he had his tombstone set at Constantinople. The tombstone of a man who had been buried under Pontagoreanus was found to be buried under a tree in the palace which was built before the death.
On the 14th day of the last month he took a solemn vow to stop the infanthood of the Emperor.
On 30th of July, he made an expedition against Pontagoreanus to recover the ashes of his deceased father who had spent an entire year and a half in a prison at Milan.
He arrived in Rome on the 16th of August having given a solemn proclamation of allegiance.
When the Emperor was driven back to Milan, the people of Rome were in mourning, and after the Pope had ordered a new election of their Electors there was some disturbance within the city.
While the Emperor returned in his own apartment in the royal hotel where he had laid out his plans, he was stopped by the security guards who saw him through the window of the palace. He was arrested there for an act of murder.
The Emperor also left Rome on the 26th of the month.
When he was arrested for this crime, he died of grief after he spent most of 623 months imprisoned in this building.
In that time the Emperor built an important port in Gaul. He was captured by a Greek named Nautis and brought to Italy. For 1st century A.D the Emperor had an extraordinary visitation to China which included the execution of at least 30,000 men and their families (except those who were killed, such as the Chinese emperor as one of the leading emperors).
Among the most tragic things about the execution were:
After the executions the Emperor tried to persuade his fellow citizens to accept his repentance and make them convert to Christianity. According to his writings, the Emperor confessed that he was tortured by Jews, Protestants and Christians… He also told of the death of his sisters and of his family (women and children).”
In addition, his wife (named Acherne) was killed by a group of Jews who were driven away from Egypt by Christianity.
There were only 16 Christians living in the city at that time, but later historians assert that there was more than 10,000.
The reason the Emperor didn’t do this was that it required him to be put on trial in front of hundreds of thousand of
Christians had a big difference between all other religions was the fact that they would not make offerings to the state gods. Since they would not make the offerings it put the people in their town at a big risk. Targeted with many acts of violence and sometimes still being shunned. They were fighting to gain the respect of Rome and also get the exception that the Jews got. Since everyone believed in gods and goddesses the christians were looked at strange for worshiping someone and that one person who was at this time dead. Yet no chrstian was thrown at them for their multipractices and even brief in magic.
Christians did not believe in magic or….