true
Syria, and particularly Turkey and Greece.
Rome!Another answer:The first New Testament record of Paul being imprisoned is found in Acts 16, when he and Silas were beaten and imprisoned in the city of Philippi.
Paul was far from the only person to teach about Christ, but it seems he was the most successful.Apart from Paul, we know that Peter taught about Jesus, as no doubt did James and John, who are mentioned by Paul as pillars of the Christian community in Jerusalem. Paul's Epistle to the Romans demonstrates clearly there was also a flourishing Christian community in Rome, although we have no way of knowing who took the gospel to Rome in the very earliest days of Christianity.
The Apostle Paul became a missionary and spread the teachings of Jesus throughout Asia Minor and Southeastern Europe. He wrote many letters (epistles) to early Christian communities in these regions to provide guidance and encouragement. His missionary journeys were instrumental in spreading Christianity beyond its Jewish origins.
If correctly understanding the question, Paul's conversion was instaneous, as was mine and yours if you know Christ as Savior. Paul as you probably know was a great persecutor of the church and even then was on a journey to persecute furtner. But something peculiar had happened to Paul a short time earlier. Though Paul was a very well educated man, devote in his belief, a well recognized man among the chief sect of the pharisees, yet when he stood as witness to Stephen's death, Paul also heard The message Stephen preached, for which he was stoned as given in Acts Ch. 7 and 8. As the scripture teaches, the gospel is the power of God unto salvation to all that believes. It takes the preached Gospel to prick our heart, our concious as to our lost condition. Stephen's last message did just that to Paul, then called Saul. Paul's burden on the road to Damacus was no doubt heavy. Do Doubt Stephen's words rang over and over in his heart for the Lord ask Saul/Paul for in Acts 9:5 "is it hard for thee to kick against the pricks".. Notice Paul's immediate acceptance of the Jesus Stephen had preached to him when he answered "what would you have me to do Lord. You see the moment one accepts Christ as Christ God accepts us through His Son.
Rome was the group that took over Greece.
Nothing, Ancient Greece came before Ancient Rome, and actually Ancient Rome took things from Greece, Romans were influenced by Greek religion and some of their architecture.
Only those who had connections with the Romans after Rome took over Greece, and those who took employment with Romans.
The Romans took the Greek gods and just renamed them. :)
No. The original "Olympic games" took place at the foot of Mount Olympus. The Colosseum is in Rome, Italy, not in Greece.
According to the New Testament book of Acts of the Apostles, the apostle Paul traveled to Italy as a prisoner of the Romans for the specific purpose of standing trial before Caesar (Acts 25:11, 12). The account of the circumstances of Paul's journey to Rome can be found in full starting in Acts chapter twenty-one.As an apostle, Paul's ongoing purpose was to preach the gospel anywhere, under any circumstances, converting as many as possible. That Paul would testify before both Jew and Gentile, small and great was spoken of by Jesus just before Paul himself was converted (Acts 10:9-19; see especially v.15). The last we see of him in scripture (in Acts 28), Paul is living under house arrest in Rome, teaching and preaching God's word.
His name is epaphras many believe that it was Paul but not so. Colossians 1:7
Christianity came to Europe very early. In Acts, it says that there were Jewish people from Rome in Jerusalem at the very beginnings of the Church. It is likely that some of these were among the first converts to Christianity. In the New Testament, we learn that Paul spread Christianity in Greece, and there were many other Christians doing the same thing at the same time in other parts of the Roman world. Christianity came to Rome before Paul took it to Greece. The Jewish Christian couple, Aquila and his wife Priscilla were in Corinth before Paul reached there. They had come from Rome quite recently, when the Jews were (temporarily) expelled from there.
There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.There were many cities that Rome took over from Greece ranging from "Magna Graecia" which was southern Italy and Sicily, to cities in the mid east to cities in Greece itself. Some of them were Syracuse, Antioch, Alexandria, Corinth and the rest of the Greek cities.
Themistocles was an Athenian and lived before the Romans took over Greece. He never foot anywhere near Rome. He fought the Persians
Syria, and particularly Turkey and Greece.
Because Christians took the gospel to Rome. When the first gospel message was preached in Jerusalem there were people from many regions around the Mediterranean in Jerusalem to celebrate the festival of Pentecost. Many of these people believed the gospel and took the gospel message back to their home town undoubtedly some of these people were from Rome. You can read this in the New Testament Acts chapter 2, Act 2:5 And Jews were living in Jerusalem, devout men from every nation of those under the heaven.