The Conversion of Constantine and the Ascent of Christianity

The conversion from Konstantin to Christianity led to the legalization of religion within the Roman Empire. Constantine integrated his religion into his politics, and in so doing the impact of Christianity began to promote Roman politics. As he changed, many other people motivated to pursue political progress joined the church, so Constantin 's transformation promoted the growth of religion.

In the history of Christianity for the first 280 years, Christianity was banned by the Roman Empire and Christians were greatly persecuted. This situation changed after the "transformation" of Roman emperor Constantine. Konstantin gave religious tolerance to the Milan Decree of 313 AD, effectively virtually lifted the prohibition of Christianity. Later, in 325 AD, Konstantin called for Nicenea Parliament to try Christian unity. Constantine regarded Christianity as a religion that can unite the Roman Empire when the Roman Empire began to divide. This seems to be a positive development for Christian churches, but the result is not positive. As Konstantin refused to fully accept Christian faith but continued many of his heathen faith and customs, Constantine and his heirs gradually upgraded Christian church is a true Christian and Roman It became a pagan mixture.

The conversion from Konstantin to Christianity led to the legalization of religion within the Roman Empire. Constantine integrated his religion into his politics, and in so doing the impact of Christianity began to promote Roman politics. As he changed, many other people motivated to pursue political progress joined the church, so Constantin 's transformation promoted the growth of religion.

Description: Constantine is sometimes called "Christian savior". Prior to his conversion, Christianity was still the persecuted religion of the Roman Empire. Until 303 AD, the butcher emperor Diocletian started persecution of a massive Christian. Due to the conversion of Konstantinus in 312 BC, Christianity became more respected, not only became respected but became increasingly popular. In the year 312 AD, Constantine tried to occupy the Western empire in Rome. In contrast to him, the power of Maxentius is four times stronger. Constantine's battlefield conversion is described by his fourth century church historian Eusebius.