A:There is some dispute among historians as to whether Emperor Domitian (81-96 CE) really did persecute the Christians. Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) says that any persecution that took place under Domitian must have been of no long duration.
they think it was made by god in 7 days
I don't think most Christians think of the wives very often. They probably think that the wives were very shamefully treated by Henry, but that they themselves did little or no wrong. Henry himself - that's a different matter. Most Christians don't have a very high opinion of him and his series of marriages.!
I don't think the Nazi persecution of the Jews had any bearing on the '''outcome''' of World War 2. The war (unlike the Holocaust) was not about the Jews.
Pax Romania don't exist.You think probably at Pax Romana. For this subject see the link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pax_RomanaThe Pax Romana was a time of peace in Rome from 27 BC to 476 CE
A:There is some dispute among historians as to whether Emperor Domitian (81-96 CE) really did persecute the Christians. Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) says that any persecution that took place under Domitian must have been of no long duration.
If the storm could be imagined as the troubles of this world that brings to us persecution because we believe in Jesus, and then think that the one whom we serve is the one also that calms the storm. then the word of God has calmed the turbulence in us that comes from 'Jesus persecution'.
There is no real evidence of the Romans persecuting Christians before at least 97 CE, and only sporadic periods of persecution even after that. A Christian tradition holds that Nero persecuted the Christians living in Rome because he blamed them for the Great Fire, but historians have been unable to find any evidence of such persecution or even a reason for Nero to want to blame them unjustly. If the story of the martyrdom of Stephen is based on fact, then that instance involved Jews, not Romans.When it occurred, persecution was usually because Christians refused to worship the gods, thereby risking divine wrath. Some Romans felt that the gods could be appeased by punishing Christians who overtly refused to worship them. Sometimes emperors supported one side or the other for political reasons.From the late fourth century onwards, Christianity had become the official religion of Rome and was in a position to persecute pagans and Mithraists. It seems that persecution does not choose its victims - whichever religion is more powerful at the time persecutes the less powerful.
I think she is just a human, but honestly I wouldn't be surprised if she did turn out to be Romana or the Rani, there is something slightly strange about her.
don't think so
First, we should define "Christian Persecution". What is happening in the United States, Canada, and Europe, where Christians do not get their way politically in every case, e.g. abortion is legal, divorce is legal, more people are leaving Christianity, etc. is NOT persecution. Persecution is when the lives or livelihoods of people are severely threatened or such people face legal hardships because they are Christians. There is persecution of Christians in North Korea, persecution specifically of Catholics in China, and persecution of Christians in general throughout the Islamic World, but especially in Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.P.S. It is not happening "worldwide".
that it was nonsense.
I think you mean 'persecution.' The persecution I endured at school got worse as I got older.
some christians would think that littering is harming gods planet and disrespecting god
Religious Persecution i think
Have a look at the related quetion.
There were no Christians in the time of Jesus. He was the begining of the Christian movement.