Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1   |        the main centers of the Roman world and beyond. Their
 2 1,1 |     the extreme claimed by the Roman Catholic Church. His activities
 3 1,1 |      18:1-3) and had inherited Roman citizenship from his father (
 4 1,3 |    ultimately became the first Roman Emperor to embrace Christianity.
 5 1,5 |   between the Orthodox and the Roman Catholic Churches. Officially
 6 1,5 |        Charlemagne as the Holy Roman Emperor — there were now
 7 1,5 |       by the basic concepts of Roman law, while the Greeks were
 8 1,9 |      was so, since, unlike the Roman Catholic Church, which continued
 9 1,0 |        accepted union with the Roman Catholic Church and Russia
10 1,1 |      in 1950 (many returned to Roman Catholicism in 1968). The
11 4,2 |        by the pagans. When the Roman Emperor Titus, in 70 A.D.
12 4,2 |         being the first of the Roman Emperors to recognize Christianity) ,
13 4,1 |       and rescue them from the Roman yoke.~At the gates of Jerusalem
14 4,4 |       throughout the Greek and Roman world and into other lands,
15 10  |      common use throughout the Roman Empire at the beginning
16 10,2| However, both the Orthodox and Roman Catholics accept them as
17 10,2|      their civic status by the Roman Administration of Egypt.~ ~
18 10,3| accused by the Jews before the Roman Governor, Gallic, but the
19 11,1|       of execution used in the Roman Empire, however, normally
20 11,1|     the typical Cross used for Roman crucifixions.~St. Andrews:
21 11,1|  originally popularized by the Roman Catholic (Latin) Church.~