There was not just one person who preached Christianity. The twelve Apostles were missionaries who spread the Gospel around the Roman Empire. The two most important figures were Paul the Apostle and St Peter.
Paul the Apostle is considered one of the greatest religious leaders of all time. His influence on Christian thought and practice was profound. He was both a Jew and a Roman citizen and preached to both Jews and Romans. He undertook three missionary journeys around Syria, Turkey and Greece (all provinces of the Roman Empire). Under his leadership many Christian communities composed mainly by gentiles were formed. Paul was arrested and was in prison in Caesarea (in Judea) for two years. He was then sent to Rome to stand trial for alleged crimes. He spent two years there preaching while awaiting trial. Of the 27 books in the New Testament, Paul is credited as the author of 13 of them.
St Peter is credited with having established the church in Antioch (Syria) and of being the leader of the Christians in that city. The patriarch of Antioch became the most important patriarchate of Christianity in the eastern part of the Roman Empire together with that of Alexandria and Constantinople (which was founded later than the other two). Christianity in the eastern part of the Roman Empire developed into the Orthodox Church. ST Peter then went to Rome, was imprisoned and then freed by his guardian angel. He held the Cathedral Chair for 25 years. In other words he was bishop for 25 years. The cathedra, or the bishop's throne, is the seat of a bishop. According to the New Testament he was the very first Bishop
The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.
the Romans brought Christianity to England in in the great invasion of 55 AD.
No Romans existed way before Christianity
The Romans made Christianity a legal religion in 313 AD. After this date, Christianity along with all other religions was legal and allowed.
It was Jesus Christ via the missionary work of the apostles. Christianity was the monotheistic religion which spread in the Roman Empire.
The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.
it was paul _will_
the Romans brought Christianity to England in in the great invasion of 55 AD.
He preached Christianity in Ireland.
No, Christianity wasn't invented by Romans. It was sent to Jesus by God and Jeasus spread Christianity.
He preached Christianity to the heathens in Ireland.
Christianity originated in Israel where Jesus of Nazareth lived and preached.
No Romans existed way before Christianity
NO
Christianity
Christianity maybe?
The Greeks and Romans have many gods (polytheism) but Christianity only has one God (monotheism).