The advance of Christianity certainly strengthened the position of women in the past. The equal dignity and value of both men and women before God was a recognized fact of Christian teaching and completely revolutionary for the time. From the earliest times that understanding gradually had the effect of changing cultural values, laws, and practices and advancing the rights of women. "There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus." (Galatians 3:28)
A remarkable accomplishment of the early Church was to gain wide acceptance of the ideal of permanent monogamy in cultures where polygamy was common and men were permitted by custom to put aside their wives. As well, through Christian influences it was viewed for the first time as just as wrong for men to commit adultery as for women. The sin of the man was just as wrong, just as serious as the sin of the woman. This was a remarkable improvement for women.
Later, despite pressures from princes and merchants, the Council of Trent stood firm against marriages arranged without the consent of the spouses. In Catholic teaching the consent of the woman as well as the man was required for a marriage to be valid. Later still, continental European policies protecting mothers and children were influenced heavily by Catholic social thought.
well it all started by the Rome was a not a nice place but the Christians came in the world and told the king they do not believe in the rome gods and they keep on coming
The Bishop of Rome was the head of Latin or western Christianity in the last few centuries of the Roman Empire, in the the days when Christianity became the state religion of this empire. Latin Christianity was the main form of Christianity in the western part of the Roman Empire. Greek or Eastern Christianity was the main form of Christianity in the eastern part of the empire. Later they came to be called Catholic and Orthodox respectively. Therefore, the Bishop of Rome was the spiritual leader of the Christians in the western part of the empire. Later the bishop of Rome also took on the title of Pope.
Rome is so important to Christians because the Pope or the Popes before came from Rome. Rome is sometimes considered the center of the Christian world. The Pope often visits and resides in Rome and it is where the largest church gatherings are held weekly.
Yes, the exchange of ideas between Rome and other cultures came by travel. Romans went to Greece to study, Greeks came to Rome to teach and also to study. The ideas of Christianity spread all through the empire by means of someone traveling to teach them.
Evidently there were Christians at Rome from a very early date. The first recorded visit there by an Apostle was that of the prisoner Paul on his way to appear before Caesar. They welcomed him on his way to Rome. See Acts 28 v 11-16. It is not historically accurate to state that Rome is the author of Christianity. Although the Roman Catholic church became in time a very influential and powerful branch of Christianity, it did not 'author' it. Jesus Christ and his immediate disciples and followers after Pentecost were the founders of the Christian faith. Individuals who became Christians elsewhere probably came to Rome as it was the worlds greatest city of that day - 'all roads lead to Rome'.
Christianity.
By the time Christianity came to Rome, Jesus was the honored Teacher, One who gave a new philosophy to his followers.
well it all started by the Rome was a not a nice place but the Christians came in the world and told the king they do not believe in the rome gods and they keep on coming
it change when patricians and plebians came
Rome's religious beliefs hardly changed over time. Only in the very beginning - after having conquered the Greek colonies in southern Italy - Rome adopted several Greek gods, giving them Latin names. Things then remained largely unchanged for centuries until almost at the end of the Roman Empire, when religious sects of all kinds became popular, Christianity in the beginning being just one of them. The final and big change came when in the 5th century AD Christianity was made Rome's State religion.
The Bishop of Rome was the head of Latin or western Christianity in the last few centuries of the Roman Empire, in the the days when Christianity became the state religion of this empire. Latin Christianity was the main form of Christianity in the western part of the Roman Empire. Greek or Eastern Christianity was the main form of Christianity in the eastern part of the empire. Later they came to be called Catholic and Orthodox respectively. Therefore, the Bishop of Rome was the spiritual leader of the Christians in the western part of the empire. Later the bishop of Rome also took on the title of Pope.
Christianity came to Europe very early. In Acts, it says that there were Jewish people from Rome in Jerusalem at the very beginnings of the Church. It is likely that some of these were among the first converts to Christianity. In the New Testament, we learn that Paul spread Christianity in Greece, and there were many other Christians doing the same thing at the same time in other parts of the Roman world. Christianity came to Rome before Paul took it to Greece. The Jewish Christian couple, Aquila and his wife Priscilla were in Corinth before Paul reached there. They had come from Rome quite recently, when the Jews were (temporarily) expelled from there.
Rome is so important to Christians because the Pope or the Popes before came from Rome. Rome is sometimes considered the center of the Christian world. The Pope often visits and resides in Rome and it is where the largest church gatherings are held weekly.
No. Paul makes it clear that flourishing Christian communities already existed in Damascus and Jerusalem at the time of his conversion. There is nothing to suggest that Christianity began in Rome. * I think the foundation of Christianity was in Jerusalem after Jesus ascended into heaven. Acts chapt 1 says there were about 100 believers meeting together for prayer. Then when the Holy Spirit came on the day of Pentecost Peter preached the gospel and over 3000 believed. This is the beginning of Christianity.
No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.No. The Golden Age of Rome was during the reign of Augustus, the all of Rome came about 400 years later.
MUSLIM DID NOT COME FROM CHRISTIANITY!!!!!it came from Islam in sauldi Arabia in the 7th century!!!!!
Yes, the exchange of ideas between Rome and other cultures came by travel. Romans went to Greece to study, Greeks came to Rome to teach and also to study. The ideas of Christianity spread all through the empire by means of someone traveling to teach them.