How did Romans treat christians??? Rome was a pagan city, and many Roman leaders felt threatened by Christianity. Christians were discriminated against in society, and those who refused to recant their beliefs often lost their rights and properties. Churches and bibles were burned, and Christians were forbidden from meeting together. Those of the Christian faith were blamed whenever Rome faced a drought or other catastrophe because people believed that their faith insulted the Roman gods.
Why do Romans adopt???As Jews began to establish an autonomous way of life and put down deep roots in Babylon — a place at the far end of the Roman Empire and insulated from a Rome in steep decline — a Roman general by the name of Constantine rose in the ranks. His conversion to Christianity would literally shake up the entire world. His mother, Helena, secretly converted to Christianity in about 310 CE. Had she done so publicly she would have been executed. She also kept her Christianity hidden because she had her son’s career in mind. If it was discovered that his mother was an avowed Christian, he would lose his rank if not his head.
What is the New Testament and pope???The New Testament books begin with the four accounts of Jesus' life (Matthew, Mark. Luke and John) the stories of the early Church (Acts), various letters written to churches across the then-known world (most written by Paul) culmination in Revelation of John where he describes, in fanciful language, the end of the world. Christians accept both the Old and New Testaments as scripture whereas Jews only accept the Old Testament.
What was the Great Schism???Great Schism may refer to: The East–West Schism, between the Eastern Church and the Western Church in 1054. The Western Schism, a split within the Roman Catholic Church that lasted from 1378 to 1417.
How does Christianity spread to England???The first evidence of Christianity in England is from the late 2nd century AD. (There may have been Christians in Britain before then, we cannot be sure). Roman Britain was a cosmopolitan place. Merchants from all over the empire settled there and soldiers from many countries served there so we will never know who first introduced Christianity to England.