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English_Children_Stories_Poems, page : 676
very good social system, a system that stood the chance of uniting the rebellious
citizens of Rome and the Roman Empire. He had noticed these people were not
selfish, they loved and cared for one another and were always ready to lend a
hand to others when it was needed, and these were desirable qualities he
wanted to establish in his own unstable society. However, although the
Christians were not as many as the Nazarenes he found them to be the most
attractive to his cause because, like I said, the Romans worshipped three gods in
one and this would be easier for the Romans to accept and less likely to cause
an upset."
"Now Constantine, who was still a pagan, suddenly declared a change of heart,
he announced he was no longer a pagan and had converted. However, he was a
devious man and now claimed it was his intention to unite both the Christians
and Nazarenes into one group that shared the same belief. So he sent letters to
each of the leading Christian and Nazarene religious authorities of the day
inviting them to attend a conference at Nicea where they could debate with one
another and resolve their differences. His letters ordered each of the religious
authorities to bring all their religious books with them and said that once the
matter had been decided their religious books would be made into one book, a
citizens of Rome and the Roman Empire. He had noticed these people were not
selfish, they loved and cared for one another and were always ready to lend a
hand to others when it was needed, and these were desirable qualities he
wanted to establish in his own unstable society. However, although the
Christians were not as many as the Nazarenes he found them to be the most
attractive to his cause because, like I said, the Romans worshipped three gods in
one and this would be easier for the Romans to accept and less likely to cause
an upset."
"Now Constantine, who was still a pagan, suddenly declared a change of heart,
he announced he was no longer a pagan and had converted. However, he was a
devious man and now claimed it was his intention to unite both the Christians
and Nazarenes into one group that shared the same belief. So he sent letters to
each of the leading Christian and Nazarene religious authorities of the day
inviting them to attend a conference at Nicea where they could debate with one
another and resolve their differences. His letters ordered each of the religious
authorities to bring all their religious books with them and said that once the
matter had been decided their religious books would be made into one book, a