The Persecution of Christians during the Roman Empire

Christian persecution means 'Christian religious persecution in their beliefs in history and modernity' (Princeton. Edu, 2013). For many years in history, Christians have been persecuted by insisting on beliefs to various countries and individuals. The persecutors include the Jewish - Christian origin, the Roman Empire, the Hindu group and the Muslim group. The reason why the group persecuted Christian is not clear.

The persecution of many Christians occurred during the Empire of Rome. And traditionally it was returned to Severus by the early Christian community. This is based on the statutes mentioned in Augustus' history. That is an unreliable combination of facts and fiction. Early church historian Eusebius explained Severus as a persecutor. Christian's guardian Tertullian stated that Severus had a favorable impression of Christians, hired Christian as his personal doctor, and personally intervened to rescue several senior Christians he knew . The explanation as Severus' persecution by Eusebius came about from the numerous persecution he received during his reign, including Roman martyrs Madaura, Charalambos, martyrs of Perpetua, and Felicity in the African region of Africa It may not be too good. These are the result of local persecution, not actions or orders within the Severus Empire.

In addition to the persecution of Nero in Rome in the year 64 AD, the state of Rome persecuted only Christians for a long time. In the 3 rd century, the empire and Christian were condemned not to be sacrificed to the gods and persecution became more rigorous and more general until they reached the height of Diocletian's "great persecution". Many people feel that Christian information is very attractive despite being persecuted. For some people it may give hope in a rough and violent era and Christian charitable organizations may let others accept it. Christianity seems to have fascinated the poor and the women in particular, and it also extends to the scene of martyrdom.