The Romans did not see Jesus as a threat. To them he was an insignificant figure in a small backwater of the Roman Empire (Judea). Jesus was seen as a threat by the Jewish priests, not by the Romans.
He wasn't they were just jealous of him and what he did and he didn't have reliable friends . His friend went and told the Romans were he was and that's how he was killed because one of his disciples was not a real friend.
He wasn't they were just jealous of him and what he did and he didn't have reliable friends . His friend went and told the Romans were he was and that's how he was killed because one of his disciples was not a real friend.
The Romans were not concerned much about religious practices in the provinces. so long as they did not pose a threat to the the Roman government. Christians only became a threat after they became numerous in Rome some years after Jesus left the earth.
The Bible at no time suggests that Jesus was a threat to anyone, and certainly not the Roman soldiers.
In the gospels, Jesus is never portrayed as a threat to the Romans.
The Romans were nervous because they thought Jesus would be more powerful than they were , and tried to bring him down.
AnswerAccording to most scholars, the Romans largely ignored the Christian religion. Even as Christianity began to attract a modest number of adherents in the eastern Empire, the western Empire remained largely immune to the new religion. Those Romans who were aware of the teachings of Jesus admired the moral principles behind them, just as they admired Judaism. And gradually over the centuries, some began to accept Christianity.
The Romans did not feel threatened by Jesus in any way. At the time that Jesus lived the Romans didn't even know who he was. They did order his execution, but only because Pilate's hand was forced by the priests. The priests, on the other hand, could feel threatened by Jesus, as they considered his teachings heretical and if his movement gained too many followers, their positions could be endangered.
No one. The Romans weren't looking for Jesus. The Israeli religious leaders arrested Jesus, took Him to the Romans, handed Him over to them, and demanded that they (Romans) execute Him.
Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.
The Romans were nervous because they thought Jesus would be more powerful than they were , and tried to bring him down.
apostles
apostles
its A or D
AnswerAccording to most scholars, the Romans largely ignored the Christian religion. Even as Christianity began to attract a modest number of adherents in the eastern Empire, the western Empire remained largely immune to the new religion. Those Romans who were aware of the teachings of Jesus admired the moral principles behind them, just as they admired Judaism. And gradually over the centuries, some began to accept Christianity.
apostles
The teachings of Jesus ARE Christ's message because he was Jesus Christ. Christ and Jesus are the same person.
The Romans did not feel threatened by Jesus in any way. At the time that Jesus lived the Romans didn't even know who he was. They did order his execution, but only because Pilate's hand was forced by the priests. The priests, on the other hand, could feel threatened by Jesus, as they considered his teachings heretical and if his movement gained too many followers, their positions could be endangered.
I'm trying to figure out from the Epistle of Romans how Paul differentiate between Judaism and the teachings of Jesus.
The Romans thought Jesus was a normal person.
Ok. Your statement is true.
No one. The Romans weren't looking for Jesus. The Israeli religious leaders arrested Jesus, took Him to the Romans, handed Him over to them, and demanded that they (Romans) execute Him.