Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1, 1,2 | registration of all citizens of the Roman Empire, ie. the Roman Emperor
 2 1, 1,2 |           the Roman Empire, ie. the Roman Emperor Octavius, who received
 3 1, 1,2 |     Octavius, who received from the Roman Senate, the title “Augustus” — “
 4 1, 1,2 |               within a few years. A Roman monk Dionysius, named “the
 5 1, 1,2 |            the establishment of the Roman Empire. However, further
 6 1, 1,2 |            the establishment of the Roman Empire and died in 750,
 7 1, 1,2 |       registered “in his own city.” Roman politics always acceded
 8 1, 1,2 |             this city. According to Roman law covering conquered nations,
 9 1, 1,5 |             the time, it was also a Roman province where many Jews
10 2, 0,7 |         Palestine being part of the Roman Empire, was governed by
11 3, 0,4 |            money in circulation was Roman, while the law demanded
12 3, 0,18|         dues for the benefit of the Roman authorities, and because
13 4, 1,3 |            swiftly. In adapting the Roman court proceedings, where
14 4, 1,12|           the local garrison of 100 Roman soldiers.~Some of the cities
15 4, 1,12|          under the authority of the Roman Empire, had military garrisons
16 4, 2,12|            wishing the overthrow of Roman rule. Apart from that, it
17 4, 2,17|             example is taken from a Roman custom, by which an individual
18 5, 0,28|          Caesarea — in honor of the Roman Caesar. In contrast to the
19 5, 0,28|           personage — just like the Roman Catholics are doing, in
20 5, 0,28|     teachings on the primacy of the Roman Pope (as successor of Apostle
21 5, 0,37|           choking him (according to Roman laws, the lender could torment
22 5, 0,42|          accused by them before the Roman authorities, because the
23 5, 0,43|      Babylonian bondage and current Roman one.~The Lord responds that
24 5, 0,46|           to liberate them from the Roman rule.~The Lord answers the
25 5, 0,56|        staged uprisings against the Roman rule. In all probability,
26 5, 0,56|    feast-day, when there were armed Roman soldiers safeguarding the
27 5, 0,57|             God and punished by the Roman invasion and terrible destruction
28 5, 0,71|      expected would rid them of the Roman yoke. The Lord instills
29 5, 0,83|           civil disorder, which the Roman’s would take advantage of
30 5, 0,83|             were dependent upon the Roman ruler of Judea — “said to
31 6, 2,9 |           70, Titus Flavius and his Roman hordes subjected Jerusalem
32 6, 2,10|         mites equaled the lowest of Roman coin, which was called “
33 6, 2,11|           city. Notwithstanding the Roman commander Titus’ wish to
34 6, 2,11|            thrown accidentally by a Roman soldier, caused a fire that
35 6, 2,11|             will appear. During the Roman siege of Jerusalem, these
36 6, 2,11|             in 9:27, — this was the Roman soldiers, entering into
37 6, 3,1 |        replaced by the order of the Roman pro-consul.~Further, the
38 6, 6,1 |          they needed to receive the Roman governor’s — Pontius Pilate —
39 6, 6,3 |             the year 26 AD from the Roman Emperor Tiberius. He was
40 6, 6,3 |        Jesus to the Praetorium, the Roman governor’s court of justice.
41 6, 6,3 |        Antonius’ fortress where the Roman garrison was stationed.
42 6, 6,3 |            as the representative of Roman authority: I cannot make
43 6, 6,3 |     Sanhedrin was empowered without Roman sanction to judge and carry
44 6, 6,3 |           was in no way a threat to Roman rule.~At the time, the heathen
45 6, 6,3 |            His people into heathen, Roman rule, God had passed the
46 6, 6,3 |          Saint John is applying the Roman calculation, which corresponds
47 6, 6,3 |             you want me, your hated Roman governor, to take away your
48 6, 6,3 |        promises you liberation from Roman rule: how can you demand
49 6, 6,3 |         that I, a representative of Roman authority, committed Him
50 6, 6,3 |          the year 70 AD, during the Roman siege of Jerusalem, a vast
51 6, 7   |          Acts 3:17). Of course, the Roman soldiers were not aware
52 6, 7   |             Greek and the prevalent Roman tongue of the conqueror.
53 6, 7   |          the inscription. The proud Roman brusquely refused them,
54 6, 7   |            garments, casting lots…” Roman law decreed that the clothes
55 6, 7,3 |           of God’s beloved Son. The Roman astronomer Flagonus witnessed
56 6, 7,3 |            was ordinarily issued to Roman soldiers to drink, especially
57 6, 7,3 |           and jolting effect on the Roman centurion, that (according
58 6, 7,3 |             their demise, the cruel Roman custom had the legs of the
59 6, 7,4 |             be buried. According to Roman custom, crucified bodies
60 6, 7,4 |             world into Jerusalem, a Roman guard was assigned under
61 7, 0,7 |             which is totally unlike Roman soldiers — they would have