Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,1 | states that the Roman Emperor Constantine's con to Christianity brought
2 1,1 | elementary an error of fact. Constantine’s conversion did end the
3 1,1 | twice Fulbright scholar Dr. Constantine Cavarnos sums up this uncertainty
4 1,1 | Christian (inaugurated by Constantine the Great). The Christian
5 1,1 | Resaca, Georgia adds, from Constantine to the fall of Constantinople
6 1,1 | Byzantium, were successors to Constantine and those Greek (or Byzantine)
7 1,1 | extinction of the Age of Constantine and the end to God's plans
8 1,16| AD was the year that St. Constantine had his famous vision of
9 1,16| the sky. With this vision, Constantine placed the Christian symbol
10 1,16| victory in battle led to Constantine's becoming the first Roman
11 1,16| Because the pious monarchs Constantine and his mother Helen spread
12 2,5 | textbook, ended with the con of Constantine?~ The textbook states that
13 2,5 | The textbook states that Constantine's conversion brought an
14 2,5 | throughout the Roman world. Under Constantine, the Church of the catacombs
15 2,5 | Empire.~ However, while Constantine's conversion did bring about
16 2,5 | history; the one preceding Constantine's reign was but one. In
17 2,6 | legalizing Christianity, Constantine moved the seat of the empire
18 2,6 | people referred to it as Constantine’s City, or Constantinople.
19 2,6 | Church. Thus the Emperor Constantine was genuinely enlightened
20 2,6 | ultimately makes the Emperor Constantine what he is. His simple acknowledgement
21 2,6 | important to pause on St. Constantine, for a common Protestant
22 2,6 | apostasy from the time of Constantine to the Reformation. A former
23 2,6 | to exist at the time of Constantine is also shown to be false
24 2,6 | apostasy from the time of Constantine to the Reformation, then
25 2,6 | Christ had lived. The Emperor Constantine and the Empress Helen, his
26 2,6 | the Church, the Emperor Constantine called a Council of bishops
27 2,7 | Edict of Milan, issued by Constantine and his fellow emperor Licinius
28 2,8 | 8.~ To what limits did Constantine carry his toleration of
29 2,8 | Christian Church?~ Although Constantine initially showed no more
30 2,10| of the Christian world?~ Constantine created New Rome, Constantinople,
31 2,12| primary purpose for which Constantine called together the first
32 2,12| for this course notes that Constantine wanted the Roman Empire
33 4,12| Tradition of Christianity. Dr. Constantine Cavarnos notes this fact
34 4,19| Iconoclasm, the Byzantine Emperor Constantine Copronymus, to the spiritual
35 5,4 | granted to the Church by Constantine, however, the suffering
36 6,1 | was further hastened by Constantine’s founding a second imperial
37 6,15| city of Rome by the Emperor Constantine the Great to the Roman Pope
38 6,18| one was the Donation of Constantine. Concerning this document,
39 6,18| According to the Donation of Constantine, which was defended as authoritative
40 6,18| sixteenth century, the Emperor Constantine confers upon Pope Silvester
41 6,18| egregious blunders. For example, Constantine supposedly gives the pope
42 6,18| years later). Elsewhere, Constantine was calling himself the
43 6,18| describes the Donation of Constantine as the “cornerstone of papal
44 6,18| evidence of the Donation of Constantine and other extensive forgeries
45 7,7 | Tradition and Modernism, Dr. Constantine Cavarnos gives a much more
46 7,11| originates from God. Dr. Constantine Cavarnos explains that it
47 7,11| Commenting on this matter, Dr. Constantine Cavarnos gives this insight:~ ~
48 7,11| has received [Quoted in Constantine Cavarnos, Orthodox Tradition
49 7,11| ancient times [Ibid].~ ~Dr. Constantine Cavarnos explains that it
50 10,19| the Councils, as did St. Constantine and other Roman (Byzantine)
51 11,4 | takes away from worship. Dr. Constantine Cavarnos explains that the
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