Prior to the Sixteenth Century, what Christian ever questioned teaching according to history?
It was created out of whole cloth at Nicea Who by the way was a pagan. He was a vehement anti-semite who ordered He as a pagan ordered the creation of the Prior to 1600 and after 325CE all who questioned Prior to the council of Nicea there is no
shalom b'SHEM Yah'shua HaMashiach
corporation called the Roman catholic church.
by the Roman Pontiff Constantine.
the rejection of YHvH's Passover and Sabbat worship
as commanded by Holy Scripture.
pagan feast of Easter and pagan Sunday worship.
the Roman "church" were murdered by the Roman "church"
I hope you have your hazmat suit on.
Is this St,]. Groundhogs Day? This "crepe" was refuted multiple times before. I guess sooner or later some moron will forget and post it yet again. Constantine was never a Pontiff and he didn't incorporate the Church. He simply legalized and endorsed it.
That pagan ordered the murder of many Christians just because they would not follow his changing the day of worship from the Sabbath.
Roman Pontiff did not attend the Council of Nicea in Turkey. It was convoked by the Emperor Constantine who was building his new capital in Turkey.
Who by the way was a pagan.
No. Emperor Constantine was baptized on his deathbed and his mother, St. Helena, was a pious Christian.
He was a vehement anti-semite who ordered the rejection of YHvH's Passover and Sabbat worship as commanded by Holy Scripture. He as a pagan ordered the creation of the pagan feast of Easter and pagan Sunday worship.
Easter had alway been celebrated. The issue was whether to celebrate only on Sunday, or according to the lunar calendar where the day of the week changes from year to year. Sunday had long been the regular day of worship for Christians. Constantine convoked council in hopes of preventing war between Church factions. He was not yet fully a member of the Church and did not take part in the theological discussions.
Prior to 1600 and after 325CE all who questioned the Roman "church" were murdered by the Roman "church"
No. The Church has always encouraged vigorous debate following St. Paul's direction that Christians must "give reason for what you believe." The Catholic Church invented the university system and the accompanying academic freedom. However, prior the the Protestant/Enlightenment rejection of historical proof and linear logic, there was a difference in debate. Pursuit of truth was considered necessary and the debater was required to provide proofs of his position. The idea that "freedom of speech" includes the right of willful lying is a modern falsehood. The Catholic belief is that error has no rights.
Now THAT is true history!
The calendar was changed, also. Jesus was born in September not December.