PPT-Christianity and Rome

A movement A Man and The Entire Change of Western Civilization Judaism in the Roman Empire By 6 AD the area of Judaea the lands of the old Jewish kingdom of Judah had fallen under Roman control . Rome. Christianity is now the religion of over two billion people on every populated continent, but the faith began as a small movement in the city of Jerusalem in the Roman province . of Judea. . . Lesson Overview. Models of . Christ and Culture. Culture of ancient Rome. Culture of Christianity. Christ against Culture. Legalization of Christianity . Models of Christ and Culture . What is Culture? (Pg. 35). Outcome: Byzantium: The New Rome. Constructive Response Questions. Citing specific examples, what factors allowed Byzantium to prosper while the west floundered?. What will we learn?. What was Byzantium?. Issues. Apologetics. Unity. Apostolic . Succession. Eucharist. Baptism. Heretics and schisms. Lapsi. (Lapsed ones). Petrine. . primacy. Epicopate. in general. Sources of Information. Didache. Church Fathers. Martyrs. Bishops. Patriarchs. Pope. Chapter 7 Section 5 Terms. Teachings and execution of Jesus Christ. Conversion of Constantine. Second temple destroyed. Christian persecution. Rome’s official religion. Judea becomes Roman province in 6 A.D., mostly Jews who held tightly to their religious beliefs and laws. Thought Roman rule would corrupt their religion. . Christian Founders. Jesus. : Jewish prophet who traveled and preached throughout Judea. Focused mostly on unconditional love and worship of God.. Outcome: Byzantium: The New Rome. Constructive Response Questions. Citing specific examples, what factors allowed Byzantium to prosper while the west floundered?. What will we learn?. What was Byzantium?. Thesis. With the fall of Rome many Europeans found themselves with a common, sociocultural and patriarchal void in their lives. Eventually, with the long and often violent Christianization of Europe, that void was filled. However, this constant squabbling led to chaos on a large scale, causing medieval life to become incredibly dangerous for the common man. In order to cope with these dangers the lower classes gave up freedom to receive protection from the higher classes causing a rigid, hierarchical system to arise to keep balance and order. . Rome: Too Big. Rome had grown too big for effective rule.. Rome was too far away and the provinces often did not do as they were instructed. Emperor Diocletian decided that the empire must be split in two to make it easier to manage. Rome-began as a small agricultural city-state. Then a republic. An Empire. Eventually Dominated the . Mediterranean. The Etruscans. Th. e Etruscans were Ionian Greeks who migrated to the Italian Peninsula . Rome at the Birth of Christ. Rome at the Birth of Christ. Rome: The Right time… The right place!!!. GEOGRAPHIC FACTORS. PHILOSOPHICAL FACTORS. POLITICAL FACTORS. Rome: The Right time… the right place!!!. Begin your warm-up you received at the door. Read through the definitions and create pictures to help you remember each word. Write down your homework: Test 2/18. Essential Questions. How are Christianity and Judaism similar?. Thesis. With the fall of Rome many Europeans found themselves with a common, sociocultural and patriarchal void in their lives. Eventually, with the long and often violent Christianization of Europe, that void was filled. However, this constant squabbling led to chaos on a large scale, causing medieval life to become incredibly dangerous for the common man. In order to cope with these dangers the lower classes gave up freedom to receive protection from the higher classes causing a rigid, hierarchical system to arise to keep balance and order. . From Republic to Empire. By the 1. st. Century BC – The Roman Republic was in trouble. It did not survive the great changes that took place . Political power broke down. Riots to restore power to Tribunes.