The teachings attributed to Jesus were very much in accord with the best of Roman values, but contrary to Roman religion. Jesus was a Jew and taught about the Jewish God.
The very early Christians were considered by the Romans to belong to a Jewish sect, and the Romans therefore considered the teachings to be no concern of theirs. Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) says, "The provincial governors declared themselves ready to listen to any accusation that might affect the public safety; but as soon as they were informed that it was a question not of facts but of words, a dispute relating only to the interpretation of the Jewish laws and prophecies, they deemed it unworthy of the majesty of Rome seriously to discuss the obscure differences that might arise among a barbarous and superstitious people."
As Christians aren't 100% certain when Jesus was born, the best bet is to consider the years 25 BCE tp 25 CE. That would limit your options to Augustus 27 BCE - 14 CE and Tiberius 14 CE to 37 CE. The Bible says that Caesar Augustus was taxing the world at the time of Jesus's birth.
All of them did. However Paul would be the one who seemed to have done the most traveling.
Roman governor Pilate ordered the cruciffication of Jesus.
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.
Roman Catholic AnswerLuther's teachings did NOT cause a split in the Catholic Church. Luther's teachings tore many people away from the Church due to the rulers who wanted to be free of constraints they were under in the Catholic Church. When a prince apostatised from the faith, his people better go with him! Luther's teachings did spark the counter-Reformation which caused a flowering of religious vocations, new religious orders, and great fervor in the Catholic people.
The teachings of Jesus challenged Roman values by promoting compassion, humility, and a personal relationship with God, which contrasted sharply with the Roman emphasis on power, status, and the worship of the Emperor. Additionally, Jesus' message of love and forgiveness conflicted with the Roman ideals of honor and retribution. His radical inclusivity, welcoming the marginalized, and advocating for the poor directly opposed the hierarchical and often elitist structure of Roman society. Ultimately, Jesus’ assertion of a kingdom of God that transcended earthly authority threatened the political and religious status quo of the Roman Empire.
Roman Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious practices and teachings.
Roman Catholics typically use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious practices and teachings.
The Roman Catholic Church primarily uses the New American Bible (NAB) for its teachings and religious practices.
The Roman authorities saw Jesus as a potential threat to their power and authority, especially after he was hailed as the King of the Jews. They also yielded to pressure from Jewish religious leaders who viewed Jesus as a blasphemer. Jesus' teachings and growing popularity created unrest among the people that the authorities wanted to quell.
No, the Catholic Church 'represents' the teachings of Jesus Christ, the evangelists and the early Church fathers.
He was considered by both of them as a rebel trying to overthrow the roman empire and the Jews with his teachings.
At the crucifixion of Jesus, those present included Roman soldiers, religious leaders, and some of Jesus' followers, such as Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Mary Magdalene.
Jesus' teachings were radical because they challenged the established religious and social norms of his time, emphasizing love, compassion, and forgiveness over strict adherence to the law. His messages of inclusivity, advocating for the marginalized and the poor, undermined the authority of religious leaders and threatened the socio-political status quo. Additionally, his claims of divinity and the coming of God's kingdom provoked fears among both the Jewish authorities and Roman rulers, leading to his eventual crucifixion. These elements combined made his teachings revolutionary and ultimately dangerous in the eyes of those in power.
The historical Jesus refers to the Jewish preacher and religious leader who lived in the 1st century CE in Judea and Galilee. He is widely recognized for his teachings on love, compassion, and the Kingdom of God, and is viewed as a central figure in Christianity. Although details about his life are primarily derived from the New Testament and other early sources, scholars generally agree that he was crucified around 30-33 CE under Roman governance. His life and teachings have had a profound and lasting impact on Western civilization and religious thought.
They did not, which helped spark religious intolerence on both pagan and chrisitan sides
They did not, which helped spark religious intolerence on both pagan and chrisitan sides