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How did The early christian church play a significant role in unifying law making and legal procedures?
You could go back as far as the Ten Commandments. The first written laws. Then theres Wihtred law, Canon law... the list goes on but I think the important thing to remember is that the Early Christian church assisted in writing up the laws after the Romans departed. Bishops would act as Judges, . Such Laws allowed a bishop's word, like a king's, to be considered as legally incontestable without needing an oath, though lesser clergymen had to free themselves before the alter.
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Was Paul a bishop in the early Christian church?
Yes, Paul was not a bishop in the early Christian church. He was an apostle and missionary who played a significant role in spreading Christianity.
How are Christian families officially registered in the church?
This depends on the church and denominations. Some churches do not require this, others do. Those that do, have different processes or procedures to follow.
What was the only unifying force at this time of Feudalism?
The Catholic Church.
What significant early Christian church located in Rome was commissioned by Constantine?
Old st peters
What was the one unifying force in Europe in the early 500's?
The church.
How did strong monarchs succeed in unifying France?
buy building more church take over the church and have more law
How is christian church different to roman catholic church?
The Roman Catholic Church is a type of Christian Church.
Is Paul considered a disciple in the Christian faith?
Yes, Paul is considered a disciple in the Christian faith. He was a prominent figure in the early Christian church and played a significant role in spreading the teachings of Jesus Christ.
What is a Christian church?
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
Is the core church a christian church?
Yes, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints is a Christian church.
What is a Christian church called?
A true Christian is usually called a Protestant. So a Christian church would be called a Protestant church.
What christian church allowed clergy to marry gave their councils authority and believed that the emperor did not govern the church?
The Christian church you're referring to is the Eastern Orthodox Church. In this tradition, clergy are allowed to marry, and important church councils are granted significant authority in governance. Additionally, Eastern Orthodoxy holds that the emperor does not have direct authority over the church, emphasizing the separation of church and state in spiritual matters.
