The Christians were people around the Roman Empire who were converted to Christianity by Christian missionaries and clergymen.
ancient Rome hated christians, modern rome embraces them
What timeframe are you talking about? Ancient Rome?
mainly Lions
catacombs
Constantine
In ancient Rome. I don't think this happens anymore.
They used to throw Christians to the lions there.
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
If you are asking about the 1st Century Christians - 'ancient Rome' - then the only Scripture that was available in writing were the Hebrew Scriptures which Jesus and the Apostles/disciples were accustomed to reading from. The New Testament writings were just being codified - some say circa 45-100 AD.
In Bethlehem, Christians can pray and focus their attention on the birth of Jesus Christ. This is the incarnation - the belief that Jesus is God made flesh. The experience of being in the place where the incarnation is believed to have happened can have huge spiritual importance for Christians. Religion was very important to the Romans. Within the Roman Empire, Christianity was banned and Christians were punished for many years. Feeding Christians to the lions was seen as entertainment in Ancient Rome.
There are no emperors in Rome now-a-days, and nobody is persecuting Christians in Rome. Indeed, Rome is the centre of the Roman Catholic Church.
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