The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christian sect of Judaism at the time did not have synagogues or temples, but met in private houses. Romans readily accepted other religions, recognising that the gods were all the same, just with different names. However they could not comprehend why the Christians did not meet openly in temples. They were highly suspicious of 'secret' meetings, as this usually heralded political plots and revolutionary activity. So the private Christian meetings and the fires made a suspicious connection. All it would need would be for someone to denounce them and the Romans would react - as had happened with the second century BCE when a major cult was ruthlessly slaughtered.
Egypt would probably have been destroyed earlier.
If you look in a picture of Mary with Jesus in some pictures, you see her wearing a veil. You might or might nit know this, but most christians are supposed to ear a veil in Christianity, so veils were even before Islam started, its just that christians nowadays aren't as good of believers as they were back then.
christians help people,so they might of hiding jews from the nazis Christian houses did get searched if someone had informed on the owners, that they might have been hiding Jews.
Fearing that Catholics might lose their rights, Lord Baltimore got the assembly to pass the Act of Toleration in 1649. It welcomed all Christians and gave adult male Christians the right to vote and hold office.
The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.The Christians could very easily be blamed for the fire that destroyed much of Rome during the reign of Nero. In the first place they were looked upon with suspicion because of their clannishness and secretive meetings. This conduct was contrary to the open Roman way of life. Much more damming evidence against them was that the firefighters were hindered by the Christians from doing their job and some were seen running through the city with torches. The ancient writers say that the Christians confessed. However, what they confessed to is not explained. The Christians could merely have been confessing to being Christian and not arsonists.
The Christian sect of Judaism at the time did not have synagogues or temples, but met in private houses. Romans readily accepted other religions, recognising that the gods were all the same, just with different names. However they could not comprehend why the Christians did not meet openly in temples. They were highly suspicious of 'secret' meetings, as this usually heralded political plots and revolutionary activity. So the private Christian meetings and the fires made a suspicious connection. All it would need would be for someone to denounce them and the Romans would react - as had happened with the second century BCE when a major cult was ruthlessly slaughtered.
The Christian sect of Judaism at the time did not have synagogues or temples, but met in private houses. Romans readily accepted other religions, recognising that the gods were all the same, just with different names. However they could not comprehend why the Christians did not meet openly in temples. They were highly suspicious of 'secret' meetings, as this usually heralded political plots and revolutionary activity. So the private Christian meetings and the fires made a suspicious connection. All it would need would be for someone to denounce them and the Romans would react - as had happened with the second century BCE when a major cult was ruthlessly slaughtered.
if he was arrested then they know it was him but if he was blamed, then he might not have done it
he was never destroyed he is immortal and the most powerful god there might be myths about him being destroyed but that is fake his statue in Greece was destroyed though
The first Christians were Jewish.
Christians can mingle by going to different churches to meet other Christians. Otherwise, there are Christian charities where one could volunteer and where one might meet other Christians.
ewerew
because sometimes they like all of the bacteria
You might say that something is "trashed" or that it's "destroyed."
they might be destroyed
it might im not sure