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Acts 18:
In AD 54, Nero, at 16.5 years old, ascended to the throne after his stepfather, Claudius, died.
Wiki:
Romans 13:
AD 59, Nero assassinated his mother.
AD 62, Paul preached at Rome under house arrest. He wrote to the Philippians.
Philippians 4:
AD 64, The Great Fire of Rome
Wiki:
AD 50, Emperor Claudius expelled Jews from Rome. Suetonius, a Roman historian, wrote in Life of Claudius (Ch. 25.4): "Since the Jews constantly made disturbances at the instigation of Chrestus, he [Claudius] expelled them from Rome."1 After this Paul left Athens and went to Corinth. 2 And he found a Jew named Aquila, a native of Pontus, recently come from Italy with his wife Priscilla, because Claudius had commanded all the Jews to leave Rome.
In AD 54, Nero, at 16.5 years old, ascended to the throne after his stepfather, Claudius, died.
Wiki:
AD 57, Paul wrote his letter to the Romans during his early reign when Nero was 19 years old.his early administration ruled to great acclaim. A generation later those years were seen in retrospect as an exemplar of good and moderate government and described as Quinquennium Neronis by Trajan.
Romans 13:
Nero's evil deeds came later.1 Everyone must submit himself to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which is from God. The authorities that exist have been appointed by God. 2 Consequently, whoever resists authority is opposing what God has set in place, and those who do so will bring judgment on themselves.
AD 59, Nero assassinated his mother.
AD 62, Paul preached at Rome under house arrest. He wrote to the Philippians.
Philippians 4:
The gospel reached the emperor's household.22 All the saints greet you, especially those of Caesar’s household.
AD 64, The Great Fire of Rome
Wiki:
AD 312, Constantine professed to be a Christian.Tacitus writes that to remove suspicion from himself, Nero accused Christians of starting the fire.[74] According to this account, many Christians were arrested and brutally executed by "being thrown to the beasts, crucified, and being burned alive".[75] Tacitus asserts that in his imposition of such ferocious punishments, Nero was not motivated by a sense of justice, but by a penchant for personal cruelty.
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