21. Medieval Sourcebook: End Of Classical World Late Antique government and Culture Notitia Dignitatum (Register of Dignitaries EdwardGibbon On the Fall of the roman empire Constantine I laws for Christians http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook1b.html

ORB Main Page Links to Other Medieval Sites Medieval Studies Course [Halsall] Halsall Home ... Byzantine Studies Page Other History Sourcebooks: African East Asian Indian Islamic ... Studying History End of Rome Byzantium Islam Roman Church Early Germans ... Exploration Contents Pagan Late Antiquity Late Antique Government and Culture The "Fall" of the Roman Empire Christian Late Antiquity ... Early Dogmatic Disputes Disputes over the Trinity: Arianism Disputes over Christology: Nestorianism and Monophysitism The World of the Church Fathers Eastern Fathers Western Fathers Christianity and Classical Learning The German Impact Early Germans Invading Germans/Other "Barbarians" Pagan Late Antiquity WEB Ancient History Sourcebook WEB Late Antiquity in the Mediterranean Late Antique Government and Culture Notitia Dignitatum Register of Dignitaries ), c. 400 A list of all the officials in the Roman Empire, East and West, circa. 400 CE [Tierney 2, Geary 1] The Theodosian Code [Tierney 3] Salvian: The Burden of Taxation , c. 440. [Diff. trans than Tierney]

22. Medieval Sourcebook: Gibbon: The Fall Of The Roman Empire already shewn that the powers of government were divided If the decline of the Romanempire was hastened by happiness, the system of arts, and laws, and manners http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/gibbon-fall.html

Medieval Sourcebook: Edward Gibbon: General Observations on the Fall of the Roman Empire in the West from The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire , Chapter 38 I II. III. Since the first discovery of the arts, war, commerce, and religious zeal have diffused, among the savages of the Old and New World, those inestimable gifts: they have been successively propagated; they can never be lost. We may therefore acquiesce in the pleasing conclusion that every age of the world has increased, and still increases, the real wealth, the happiness, the knowledge, and perhaps the virtue, of the human race.[15] NOTES [[2]] See the inestimable remains of the sixth book of Polybius, and many other parts of his general history, particularly a digression in the seventeenth [leg. eighteenth] book, in which he compares: the phalanx and the legion [c. 12-15]. [[3]] Sallust, de Bell. Jugurthin. c. 4. Such were the generous professions of P. Scipio and Q. Maximus. The Latin historian had read, and most probably transcribed, Polybius, their contemporary and friend. [[4]] While Carthage was in flames, Scipio repeated two lines of the Iliad, which express the destruction of Troy, acknowledging to Polybius, his friend and preceptor (Polyb. in Excerpt. de Virtut. et Vit. tom. ii. p. 1466-1465 [xxxix. 3]), that, while he recollected the vicissitudes of human affairs, he inwardly applied them to the future calamities of Rome (Appian. in Libycis, p. 136, edit. Toll. [Punica, c. 82]).

23. Ancient Roman Library roman HISTORY TIME LINE. THE roman empire. DAILY roman LIFE. DAILY roman LIFE.government, laws, daily life, food, holidays and culture of the ancient romans. http://www.homestead.com/ancientsites/romanindex.html

Site Manager: Myra Wysinger USA Updated 2002, 2003 WELCOME TO ANCIENT ROME! THE RISE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE THE MYSTERIOUS FATE OF THE GREAT LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA ANCIENT ROMAN RELIGION ... DAILY ROMAN LIFE Government, laws, daily life, food, holidays and culture of the ancient Romans. Extensive site dedicated to ancient Rome. Biographies on emperors, timelines, interactive maps, and sections on Roman society and the military. PBS Lists major events in the history of Rome. THE ROMAN EMPIRE ROMAN HISTORY TIME LINE THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE ANCIENT ROMAN ARCHITECTURE Pictorial tour of Ancient Rome. ANCIENT ROMAN MYTHOLOGY Roman Mythology, various beliefs, rituals, and other observances concerning the supernatural held or practiced by the ancient Romans from the legendary period until Christianity finally completely supplanted the native religions of the Roman Empire at the start of the Middle Ages. THE WOMEN OF ANCIENT ROME Heroines of Rome, Noble Ladies, Warrior Queens, and Women of Influence. ANCIENT ROMAN RELIGION The ancient Roman religion known as the Mithraic mysteries has captivated the imaginations of scholars for generations. There are two reasons for this fascination.... THE MYSTERIOUS FATE OF THE GREAT LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA An awful lot of ink has been splashed around about the destruction of the Great Library. You can blame Christians, Moslems or Julius Caesar depending on taste. But the only way to find the truth is a careful examination of the original sources. This essay goes over them with a fine-toothed comb and finds that while Christians and Moslems were almost certainly innocent, the Romans just might have a lot to answer for.

24. Bilkent University - Summer School this period, the Pax romana, the “roman Peace”, prevailed over an empire whichstretched from by a common system of equitable government and laws http://www.bilkent.edu.tr/bilkent/academic/summer-school/2002/special/hart300.ht

2002 BÝLKENT SUMMER SCHOOL HART 300 The Roman Empire under Trajan Department of Archeology and History of Art, Faculty of Humanities and Letters Introduction Course Guidelines 1. Class modules: each module consists of a 3 hour teaching period. Apart from Modules 1 and 15, all modules will include 30 minutes of group discussion, based on what you have learnt in class and from the readings listed below. 2. Attendance: students who attend less than 80% of the scheduled classes might be refused admission for the Final Examination. 3. Exams: there will be one mid-term (after Module 7) and one final exam. Each will last two hours and is equal to 30% of the final grade, and will consist of short essays based on the lectures in class and the course readings (see below). 4. Essay: one 5,000 word essay, on a relevant subject of your choice - subject to my approval - equal to 40% of the final grade. You should decide on your subject and agree this with me before Module 4, and the work must be submitted before 17:00 the day before Module 12. 5. Discretionary Bonus:

25. CheatHouse.com - Baron De Montesquieu, A Government Philosopher, And One Of The from the Nature of government a government philosopher and and having a section ofdeveloping laws is one of studying the failure of the roman empire and the http://www.cheathouse.com/eview/3092_baron_de_montesquieu_a_government_philos.ht

Baron de Montesquieu, a government philosopher, who wrote many significant governmental theories in book The Spirit of Laws, wrote one of the most inspirational pieces in the section, "Book II. Of Laws Derived from the Nature of Government." Montesquieu began and covered most this book with the imp Baron de Montesquieu, a government philosopher, and one of the five philosophers that helped revolutionized the American's constitutional democratic government. Note! The sentences in this essay are shuffled, making this essay unusable If you want to read the essay in it's original and proper state, click here. We use this page for our internal search engine, and it's not meant to be viewable. Government Home Essays [LOGIN] ... 1995-2003, Loadstone

26. 33. The Growth Of The Roman Empire. Wells, H.G. 1922. A Short History Of The Wor was still the nominal centre of the roman government, appointing consuls Rome andto maintain respect for its laws. divided the rule of the empire between them http://www.bartleby.com/86/33.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. H.G. Wells A Short History of the World PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD H.G. Wells A Short History of the World. XXXIII.

27. Hierarchal Church Government Is The Image Of The Beast by will of GOD and by GOD'S LAW—not paganized human government by will of man andmanmade laws. To him the form of government of the roman empire was the http://www.i2k.com/~keray/cgrc/image.htm

What Herbert W. Armstrong and the WCG Taught . . . Hierarchal Church Government Is the Image of the Beast Herbert W. Armstrong, Who is the Beast? 1960, pp. 22-24 ( also Herbert W. Armstrong, Who or What Is the Prophetic Beast? 1960, pp. 24-26) [Note: This booklet was still being sent out at the end of HWA's life.]: "WHERE, then, did human CHURCH GOVERNMENT derive its present form? "'The first pope, in the real sense of the word, was Leo I (440-461 A.D.),' says the Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature , volume 7, page 629. To him the form of GOVERNMENT of the Roman Empire was the most marvelous thing on earth. It became an obsession. He applied its principles to the CHURCH, organized the church into a GOVERNMENT, forming the PAPACY. "This CHURCH GOVERNMENT or ORGANIZATION is the IMAGE OF THE BEAST! "Says Myers' Ancient History : 'During the reign of Leo I, the Church set up, within the Roman Empire, an ecclesiastical STATE [government] which, in its constitution and its administrative system, was shaping itself upon the imperial MODEL.' "This CHURCH GOVERNMENT, then, according to this historical authority, is in fact a MODEL, a COUNTERPART, AN IMAGE of the BEAST which is the Roman Empire government.

28. History Of The Netherlands - Wikipedia The Holy roman empire did however not remain a political unity. In principleevery city and province had its own government and laws. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Netherlands

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Other languages: Nederlands Deutsch History of the Netherlands From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Prehistory The Netherlands have been inhabited since the last Ice Age . The most famous remnants from the early age in the Netherlands are the hunebeds (Dutch for dolmens ), large stone grave monuments from the neolithic , which can be found in Drenthe Roman Era In the first century BC, the Romans came to the Netherlands. For the majority of the Roman occupation, the boundary of the Roman Empire lay along the Rhine . Romans built the first cities in the Netherlands, most importantly Utrecht Nijmegen , and Maastricht . The northern part of the Netherlands, outside the Roman Empire, where the

29. ORB: The Online Reference Book For Medieval Studies government. There was no set of common laws, weights and measures, currency, civilservice, and the like. 3. The illusion persisted that the roman empire, as http://orb.rhodes.edu/textbooks/Nelson/carolingian_empire.html

Lectures for A Medieval Survey Lynn H. Nelson The Carolingian Empire In a sense, the reign of Charlemagne was "the revolt of the west." 1. The Carolingian empire was an accident a. In 751, Islam had split into two contending parties. The Abbasids and the Umayyads . The umayyad's capital was in Damascus, and their traditions were severe, but straightforward. The Abbasids, by contrast were centered to the east in the area of Mesopotamia and their traditions included a strong mystical element. These two wings developed into the modern Shi'Ite and Sunni branches of Islam. A war between the two factions led to the overthrow of the Umayyad caliphate of Damascus. The Abbasids were not interested much in sea power and the Mediterranean. Their interests were continental, and they built their new capital in Mesopotamia, at Baghdad. In a significant way, the triumph of the Abbasids reflected the revival of Persian culture, but within Islam rather than in opposition to it. b. Byzantium also became much more interested in continental affairs due to the Slavic peoples threatening their European frontiers. Under the Isaurian emperors, the lands of the empire were reorganized in a quasi-feudal manner, and the navy was allowed to decay as a stronger land force was built up. c. The Franks also turned their attention inland and began to expand into lands to the north and east. What little interest the Franks had developed in naval power vanished. So the three Mediterranean powers simultaneously, and for reasons that we do not really understand, disengaged and turned their attention away from the struggle to control the Mediterranean.

30. The Power To Change Succession Laws In The German Ruling Families government's view, however, was that the duchy was a sovereign state, in contrastwith the days of the Holy roman empire, perfectly capable of setting laws to http://www.heraldica.org/topics/royalty/g_change.htm

The Power to Change Succession Laws in the German ruling families First published on alt.talk.royalty, October 1999. This note is based on two works: Heinrich Zoepfl: Grundsätze des gemeinen deutschen Staatsrechts ; mit besonderer Rücksicht auf das Allgemeine Staatsrecht und auf die neuesten Zeitverhältnisse. Leipzig, 1863. Hermann Rehm: Modernes Fürstenrecht. München, 1904. Zoepfl's View Aside from a few statutory dispositions, the primary source for the law governing family and inheritance among reichsständische(immediate) families of the Holy Roman Empire consisted of either customs, or else family pacts, wills, house laws, etc. These families essentially enjoyed considerable autonomy, often broadened, never restricted. In the absence of specific sources, the applicable law was primarily the German common law, and secondarily Roman law ("received law") as common law of the Empire. As immediate members of the Empire, these families were subject to local law only to the extent that they willingly submitted themselves. The local estates had no customary role in the formulation of house laws, nor was their publication a condition for their validity. Confirmation by the Emperor was necessary only to the extent that the dispositions of the house laws infringed on the reserved rights of the emperor or on the law governing imperial fiefs (Reichslehnen); or when rights of family members were restricted or abrogated where common law of the Empire recognized them as unalienable without consent. For example, the rights of the unborn, the nascituri, as well as the rights of the underage, came under the jurisdiction of the Imperial court, the Reichshofrat; also, house laws depriving daughters of their reserved portion or formulating ebenbürtigkeit requirements were submitted for imperial approval. In fact, there is no known case of introduction of male primogeniture without imperial approval. Even then, imperial confirmations were not routinely published.

31. Edward Gibbon (part 1) period of peace and the uniform government of the infer that Gibbon crudely integratesthe roman empire and the book, nor even a compendium of social laws . http://www.his.com/~z/gibho1.html

Edward Gibbon, Historian of the Roman Empire Part I: The Man and His Book by Eugene Y. C. Ho, Hong Kong Tragic News: Mr. Ho died in July 1997, at the age of 37, after an accident in his home. See his home page at the Karl Popper web site. See also Two Part Invention in D Minor by the late Eugene Ho - duration ~1 minute, Mr. Ho playing his own composition, first performed at the Hong Kong Arts Centre on 9 September 1994 ... for 14.4 kb/s modem: ... for 56 kb/s (streaming): RealPlayer , or Microsoft Media The following is in Eugene's own words: Author's Note: Originally published in Issue 30 (Apr - Jun 1994) of the Hong Kong intellectual journal Intellectus, the following essay the first of a two-part instalment was written to commemorate the bicentennial of the death of Edward Gibbon (1737-1794), author of A History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Click here for the second instalment . Readers who wish to read some specimens of Gibbon's masterpiece may visit either Dr. Zimmermann's web page ( The "Best of" Edward Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire ) or mine ( Passages from Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire "Good historians," wrote Horace Walpole, "are the most scarce of all writers, and no wonder! A good style is not very common; thorough information is still rare; and if these meet, what a chance that impartiality should be added to them!" The English historian Edward Gibbon, who died 200 years ago, did not quite meet the last test, but neither did his Roman predecessor Tacitus, who alone can stand with him among the world's supreme historians.

32. Government was ruled by the Herods, who were governors under the roman empire. We should supportour government, pay its taxes, and obey its laws, even though they http://www.twopaths.com/govern.htm

Government The Hebrews of early Old Testament times were governed by leaders of their twelve tribes, with a central leader over all the tribes. Later, kings such as David and Solomon ruled the Hebrews. In 587 B.C., Babylonian forces devastated Jerusalem and subjugated the Hebrews. Later, the Jews were ruled by Persia, Greece, and the Roman Empire. In Jesus' time Palestine was ruled by the Herods, who were governors under the Roman Empire. Despite centuries of often oppressive foreign domination, both the Old and New Testaments stress the importance of government for protection and for maintaining order. We should support our government, pay its taxes, and obey its laws, even though they may be imperfect: Fear the LORD and the king, my son, and do not join with the rebellious, for those two will send sudden destruction upon them, and who knows what calamities they can bring? (NIV, Proverbs 24:21-22) Let every person be in subjection to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those which exist are established by God. (NAS, Romans 13:1)

33. The Roman Empire capacity to exist, nor any function of government to be to meet, for the purposeof framing laws for the my descendants the throne of the roman empire of the http://members.fortunecity.it/optimus/

web hosting domain names email addresses related sites ... ITALICUS When we civilized the world the first time we did not ask anyone for permission...nor will we this time! Click on the graphic to vote for this page as a Starting Point Hot Site. Romanus Augustus I.P.Q.R. Imperator Popolusque Romanus 13th December 2743 (2000 AD) I Romanus Augustus hereby claim for myself and all my descendants the throne of the Roman Empire of the West left vacant by Romulus Augustulus, deposed in A.D. 476 by the Barbarian Odoacer and of the Roman Empire of the East, left vacant by Constantine XI Palaeologus killed by the Ottoman Turks in 1453 in the heroic last stance of Constantinopole. Romanus Augustus I.P.Q.R. Imperator Popolusque Romanus 13th December 2743 (2000 AD) web hosting domain names Powered by Ampira

34. 'The Roman Empire Under Constantine' Messiah did not nail Yahweh's laws to the Trinity doctrine), the official religionof the roman empire. church is a churchstate government organization and http://www.sabbatarian.com/RomanEmpire.html

The Roman Empire The Roman Empire in AD 337 The empire at the death of Constantine the Great (Upgraded Roman Emperor Constantine who waited until he was on his death bed before submitting to baptism, was the first (political) Christo-pagan This is significant in prophecy, in as much as, this was a pivotal point in history where the separation of church and state ceased to exist since ancient Israel (at least in the name of the True G_d, Yahweh) This was the unofficial beginning of the "un Holy Roman Empire ." Of course, the pagan-christian Roman catholic church will say that Constantine was a Christian, but then history has proven that there is no difference between a pagan and a christian except the name The Ten Horns of Daniels Prophecy By 324 AD. Constantine is emperor over the ten territories of the entire Roman Empire, which are prophesied as, "The Ten Horns or Kingdoms of Daniel's Prophecy," and they were Spain (includes Portugal or Lusitania) Gaul (France) Germany, Britain, Italy

35. Quia - Roman Empire Legacies of the roman empire, laws and government. Why did the roman empireweaken, too big to control, difficulty communicating and collecting taxes. http://www.quia.com/jg/20962list.html

List of Terms Roman Empire A study of facts and ideas of the Roman Empire A B representative A person who is elected by citizens to speak or act for them census A periodic count of all people living in a country, city or other region parable A simple message that contains a message of truth Senate The lawmaking body and most powerful branch of gov't. in ancith Rome's Republic Twelve Tables The earliest collection of Roman laws tribune An elected leader of ancient Rome who represented the interests of the plebeians Forum The city market and meeting place in ancient Rome Colosseum A large stadium in ancient Rome where athletic events took place dictator A ruler who has absolute power aqueduct A high, arched structure built to carry water over long distances Roman citizens were made up of plebeians and patricians Members of Rome's noble families controlled the Senate In the Punic Wars, Rome and Carthage fought over Sicily Constantine's capital Constantinople Diocletian divided the Roman empire into two Religion of the Western Empire Roman Catholicism Religion of the Eastern Empire Eastern Orthodox Christianity The man who took 90,000 men and elephants to fight in Italy

36. Social Class Printer Friendly the roman empire, specific rights and laws distinguished among As the empire grew,cities were conquered and to tribes by the roman government; the nobility of http://oldworld.sjsu.edu/ancientrome/socialclass/socpf.html

Social Classes of Ancient Rome: Patricians, Plebians, and Slaves There were three main social classes in ancient Rome: patricians, plebians, and slaves. The aristocractic patricians were wealthy landowners, leading citizens, government officials, and very prosperous businessmen. The plebians were ordinary citizens, some very successful entrepreneurs others small businessmen. The slaves were owned by patricians and plebians; they performed all the manual labor in the Roman Empire, and some well-educated slaves served as doctors and teachers. This site describes the development of the Roman social classes, and the typical lifestyles and customs of each class. Social class in the Roman Empire was based on family relationships, land ownership, accumulated wealth, Roman citizenship, and free status. During the Roman Empire, specific rights and laws distinguished among members of the senate and patricians, plebeians, slaves, freedmen (former slaves who had earned or been granted their freedom), and non-Roman citizens (barbarians from newly conquered portions of the Roman Empire. It was possible for individuals and their families to move from one social class to another as their financial holdings increased. Roman society was also defined by an established system of patronage, in which an upper class patron supported a group of clients and freedmen; this support was generally in the form of financial aid, food, or legal assistance. In return, the patron received the clients' respect, gifts, visits, and political loyalty.

37. Failure Analysis Of 20th Century Economics of all US citizens, in response to our 'socialist state laws', the 'socialist A 'republicanform' of government originally made the roman empire a great http://www.ovaloffice.org/2000/phdem.htm

Palicki's Failure Analysis of 20th Century Economics (Economy means management of the national household. Economics is management of the national household) Democracy or Republic? Compliment from hard nose news professionals Visit them at "Bernie Palicki is one of our favorite Independent presidential candidates. He's one of a rare species: a Conservative with a Sense of Humor His thought provoking proposals for fiscal policy and economic reform are well gounded and worth exploring. Bernie takes a strong position on the basic nature of our political system, supporting the view that it is a republic, rather than a democracy. Recently, another Independent Candidate asked him an interesting question: Mr. Palicki: If America was not founded as a Democracy, why did Thomas Jefferson name his party, the Democratic Republican Party? A.J. Albritton Palicki responded with the following letter: Dear Mr. Albritton, I am almost ecstatic that someone would finally ask the question you are asking. Below is my answer. Sorry I can't be more brief. The U.S. Constitution of government provides only for establishment of a 'Republic', and all separate and sovereign states of the U.S. are guaranteed a 'republic' form of government.

38. Corrupt Government, Conspiracy, New World Order, No Future. in terms of a revolt against roman universalism driven by which the necessary, butunequal, laws of property of the late18th-century British empire, with its http://www.pushhamburger.com/fall.htm

This is a graphic and text rich site. Be patient downloading. It's worth it. No daily sensationalism here, just the stuff to keep you informed, alert, thinking, active. This is a not for profit site created and funded by unpaid volunteers. Lessons from the fall of an empire By Harold James It is the time of year when people are casting about for good books to read to resolve the current perplexity. If you are sitting in Washington, there are few guides to the unique position of the US, whose military expenditure exceeds that of the next 14 countries combined. The most frequently cited historical parallels, Britain and its 19th-century pax Britannica, or 16th-century Spain, the first country to grasp New World prosperity to dominate the Old World, do not really fit modern America. Both were locked in rivalry with other nearly equal European powers: France and (in the British case) Germany. Washington readers could do worse than go back to a study of the first real exerciser of unipolar power, the Roman Empire. The book to read is Edward Gibbon's classic study, whose first volume was (by chance) published in 1776, the year of the signing of the American declaration of independence. Gibbon's advice immediately looks quite attractive and relevant to today. He begins with praise for the peaceful character of the Emperor Augustus and of Roman realism and multilateralism: "Inclined to peace by his temper and situation, it was easy for him to discover that Rome, in her present exalted situation, had much less to hope than to fear from the chance of arms; and that, in the prosecution of remote wars, the undertaking became, every day, more difficult, the event more doubtful, the possession more precarious, and less beneficial."

39. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Roman Law (Ancient Law) Justinian Code; Law in Rome the empire; Law in Rome the Monarchy; Law in Romethe Republic; Overview of the roman government and laws; Powers of the roman http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Law

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Roman Law document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); World Book Online Article on JUSTINIAN CODE World Book Online Article on TWELVE TABLES, LAWS OF THE Augustus' laws Bibliography of Roman law ... Contact Us

40. Looking Unto Jesus - Our Guestbook - Limestone Church Of Christ, Kingston, Ontar freedom to pick and choose which laws of the our government is wicked ' Considerthe government that the apostle Paul was subject to the roman empire. http://www.lookinguntojesus.net/speeding.htm

A response to Mr. Coppin Keeping The Law Of The Land Return to our guestbook Mr. Coppin, Thank you for visiting our site. You expressed interest in how I come to the conclusion, from the Bible, that those who speed (and thus break the law of the land) will go to hell. I would be happy to do so. My first question to you is, did you read the article which "unhypocritical judge" was referring to? If not, please do so. ( Speeding Christians In Romans 13:1-7 , we read, Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the authorities that exist are appointed by God . Therefore whoever resists the authority resists the ordinance of God , and those who resist will bring judgment on themselves . For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to evil. Do you want to be afraid of the authority? Do what is good, and you will have praise from the same. For he is God's minister to you for good. But if you do evil, be afraid; for he does not bear the sword in vain ; for he is God's minister, an avenger to execute wrath on him who practices evil. Therefore

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