Romans began accepting Christianity for several reasons, including its message of hope and salvation, which resonated with many people during times of social and political turmoil. The appeal of Christianity's emphasis on community and moral equality attracted diverse groups, including the marginalized and disenfranchised. Additionally, the conversion of influential figures, including Emperor Constantine in the early 4th century, played a significant role in legitimizing and promoting the faith within the Roman Empire. Over time, Christianity's integration into Roman society facilitated its widespread acceptance.
The Romans Crucified the main exponent so the answer must be NO!
the Romans brought Christianity to England in in the great invasion of 55 AD.
No, Christianity wasn't invented by Romans. It was sent to Jesus by God and Jeasus spread Christianity.
No Romans existed way before Christianity
Christianity
Christianity maybe?
NO
The Greeks and Romans have many gods (polytheism) but Christianity only has one God (monotheism).
They aren't.
The Romans believed in many Gods - not just one. They saw the teachings of Christianity as a threat to their beliefs, and tried to suppress its followers.
they hated it and would do everything to stop itAt the dawn of Christianity after Jesus died, the Romans hated the Christians. They wanted all of the Christian to suffer and die for voicing their faith that was believed by the Romans to be false.
Some believes started a church in Rome with no Apostle. Then Paul the Apostle wrote the Letter to the Romans (Romans) to help in their understanding since no Apostle was yet there. Paul later arrived.