For he is also a Roman. But many Romans did not accept his preaching.
The Roman Empire lost it's empirical power but not it's ecclesiastical power which is Catholicism, not Paul's preachings.
The preaching of Sts. Peter & Paul.
No. Paul wrote his Epistle to the Romans before he had ever gone to Rome, proving that there was already a well-established Christian community there.
Nero, the Roman Emperor from 54 to 68 AD, is believed to have been in power during the time when the Apostle Paul was active in spreading Christianity. While there is no direct evidence to suggest that Nero personally met Paul, historical accounts indicate that Paul was imprisoned in Rome around the time of Nero's reign. Paul's execution is often attributed to the persecution of Christians under Nero, particularly following the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD. Thus, while they may not have known each other personally, their lives intersected during a significant period in early Christian history.
he legalized Christianity in Rome, but did not make Rome officially a Christianity state
After the fall of Rome, the early church and monasteries became crucial in preserving and spreading Christianity. Monasteries served as centers of learning and hospitality, where monks copied texts, maintained knowledge, and provided education, thus ensuring the continuity of Christian teachings. They also engaged in missionary work, spreading Christianity into rural areas and Northern Europe. Additionally, the church provided a sense of stability and community during a time of social upheaval, helping to establish Christianity as a dominant faith in the post-Roman world.
Peter and Paul were very active spreading Christianity. They took it to Europe and Peter dies in Rome.
Paul of tarsus :)
Paul
The preaching of Sts. Peter & Paul.
We do not know how or when Christianity first arrived in Rome, but Paul's Epistle to the Romans demonstrates a flourishing Christian community existed there when he proposed his visit to Rome, on his way to Spain.
Paul was imprisoned in Rome in A.D. 60.
The Apostle Paul was recorded to have made at least four missionary trips and at least one of them ended up with him in Rome. They were apparently very successful because of the number of Christian congregations that appeared throughout these areas.
No. Paul wrote his Epistle to the Romans before he had ever gone to Rome, proving that there was already a well-established Christian community there.
Rome, Jerusalem, 2000 years ago Christianity was just starting.
St. Paul, who spread Christianity as far as Rome. Constantine made Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire.
Well, after Jesus death, Saul known as Paul was persecuting the Christians. After Jesus Christ appeared to him, he became a Christian. Now Paul was a natural born citizen of Rome, so whenever he had the chance he traveled to Rome. Possibly to visit his family. Now Paul was an evangelist and whenever he preached, most of the people he preached to became Christians. From there, the good news of Christianity was spread. That is why Rome is the capital of world Christianity.
The Apostle Paul was recorded to have made at least four missionary trips and at least one of them ended up with him in Rome. They were apparently very successful because of the number of Christian congregations that appeared throughout these areas.