The Persecution of Christians by the Roman Emperor Nero

Roman Emperor Nero's persecution to Christians In this part of my course, I will explain the persecution of Roman Emperor Nero to Christians. Nero was an emperor at the time of 64 AD, and it was rumored that he already burned the city of Rome and reconstructed it. But when people began to rumble that it is Nero. He blamed it for Christians. They decided to condemn Christians as they are easily criticized because they do not know much about Christians, and people often fear and hate people who they do not know.

The persecution of Nero led to the formation of the Roman Catholic Church during the reign of Nero's successor, Vespasian Emperor. In other words, when Gnostic Jews and Christians succumbed to Rome's request, they were not allowed to return to Gnostic Judaism or Gnostic church after Nero's persecution. In the next second century, two churches coexisted until the reign of Constantine emperor coexisted. Who made Rome 's Godfather church the only and official religion of the Roman Empire, 316 at the Council of Nia. Following this, the Gnostic Christian suppression campaign 1500 years ago called Godfather Christian continues to suppress heresies through the so-called European Crusade and Inquisition, or to suppress Gnostic Christianity and Muslims.

It is very suitable for the true history of American religious and political culture and American roots, and American history.

From the Nero emperor of the 1st century, the official policy for Roman Christianity was negative, and at some point, only so that Christians can be punished by the death penalty. Under the rule of Emperor Diocletian, persecution of Christians reached its peak. However, under the guidance of Mr. Diocletian 's successor Constantine I, it became an official supported religion of the Roman state, signed the laws of Milan in 313 and immediately took the initiative . All religions other than Christianity were banned by the Order of Theodosius I in 391 AD.

Initially Christianity was banned in Rome and Christians were persecuted by many emperors like Nero and Diocletian. However, in 313 AD, Christianity became legal under the rule of the first Christian emperor Constantin ("Roman Emperor persecution Christians"). Konstantin used his influence as an emperor to establish processes and standards for the early church. Under his protection, Christianity flourished under the rule of Konstantin for the various forms of bias that he presented to the church. As a political and business person, Konstantin also influenced the work inside the church to make the church more stable. For example, the standard for convocating the religious committee is Konstantin's idea (O'Gorman and Faulkner 305) where church leaders gather to discuss major theological and doctrinal problems .