They thought that Jesus would come and dethrone them.
the Romans were very tolerant of other religions as long as people payedtaxes to their leaders and worshipped the roman gods but christians were monotheistic so they only belived in one god so they refused to worship the roman gods. This led to the persectitions of christians in ancient Rome
The numbers of Christians grew quickly and a general dislike for Christians probably arose from their refusal to worship the gods or take part in sacrifice, which was expected of those living in the Roman Empire.
Also Romans believed Christians took part in strange rituals and nocturnal rites, and so were a dangerous and superstitious sect.
It is also claimed that Christians were persecuted for their refusal to worship the emperor.
The Romans believed in many Gods - not just one. They saw the teachings of Christianity as a threat to their beliefs, and tried to suppress its followers.
They feared they would lose power.
No. It shouldn't pose a problem.
Russia is frustrated by continuing problems with terrorists in Chechnya. Chechnya has always been difficult to rule or control.
Scott Pose is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He weighs 165 pounds. He bats left and throws right.
North Korea is likely not capable of starting World War 3. They lack a sufficent military or weapons to be able to pose a threat to any country. The Chinese also would have a serious problem with Korea if they were to be responsible for a war.
Wars are a problem in many ways. They pose a problem both economically,environmentally and in terms of human life and resources.in terms of the economy, wars cost a lot of money,resources and materials,especially when one country is to win it.In terms of the environment, conflicts destroy large areas of environments as in the case of Vietnam which laid waste to large acres of forestry.Lastly, in terms of human life,war is all about manpower and the death toll in wars is always accounted for.
A follower, citizen, commoner.
yes.sometimes it will
They may pose a problem when swimming, but otherwise they pose no problems.
The morality (or lack of it) of Hitler's Nazi government was becoming more clear to several Church leaders in Germany by the late 1930's. Some leaders stood-up in opposition to Hitler's policies that sought to purge Jews & the disabled. They were imprisoned. Christian teachings were in contradiction to those ideologies expressed by Hitler and the Nazis. Hitler clearly understood that his views contradicted those of the Church, and sought to first corrupt, then remove the influences of Christianity from German culture & society. The German public was slow to recognize Hitler's goal to destroy the religion of Christianity within the Third Reich.
It calls into question if the bible is old and out of touch with how progressive we are.
fish pose
Catholicism. They make up their own rules as they go along.
The first route posed the problem of not being able to get through.
it delayed the trip by a month
The point Swift is making when he says that those named here pose no real problem is that that they have a duty to die, and thus reduce poverty
Hebe is a ancient Greek goddess, and the only "threat" she poses is representing a religion non-Christian.
Answer:Greek philosophy doesn't pose a challenge to Christianity. The opposite is true."...the Greeks seek after wisdom..." (I Cor.1:22).There is no human wisdom or understanding in the preaching of "...Christ crucified..." (verse 23).So, the challenge to Greek philosophy posed by Christianity is in their getting past their perceived "foolishness" of it.