5. Why This Christian Philosopher Was Murdered

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In this compelling video, we delve into the tragic story of Justin Martyr, a prominent Christian philosopher whose life was cut short under the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius. Discover the historical context surrounding his execution and the persecution faced by early Christians who were often accused of atheism, incest, and cannibalism due to misunderstandings of their beliefs, particularly regarding the Eucharist. We will explore how faith and reason played crucial roles in Justin's philosophy and how his unwavering commitment to Christianity ultimately led to his martyrdom. Join us as we uncover the profound impact of his thoughts and the reasons behind the harsh treatment of those who dared to challenge the prevailing ideologies of their time. This is a story of courage, conviction, and the price of faith. Don't miss this deep dive into the life and legacy of one of Christianity's earliest defenders!

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26 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 49

@MariaNowak-i7h Месяц назад

Its crazy how easy it is to misinterpret when taken out of context

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

Absolutely! Context is everything, and it's fascinating how a single phrase can change meaning completely depending on how it's framed.

@JPreble Месяц назад

Loving these videos, so interesting to learn about early Christians!

@louisdeniau8571 Месяц назад

its filled with lies

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

@@louisdeniau8571 Thanks for initiating a conversation. I try to research the information as thoroughly as possible to ensure it is all accurate. Kindly let me know what exactly you found incorrect in the video. Thank you for watching and leaving a comment.

@marjorienavarro6337 23 дня назад

I see the argurments against Jesus never gets old 😂

@JohnFalstaffMedia 23 дня назад

Thank you for commenting @marjorienavarro6337. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and initiating a conversation. Feel free to elaborate.

@ashleymendes7079 Месяц назад

Although studying the early church fathers can provide valuable knowledge and insight, our faith must ultimately rest in the Word of God, not in the writings of early Christian leaders. God's Word alone is the infallible guide for faith and practice.

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

Episode 7 is coming out soon! Falstaff is working for you!

@nyantakyibannor9328 Месяц назад

St Paul begs to differ according to 2 Thessalonians 2:15. Both oral and written Tradition are important; in the early years of the Church before the canon of Scripture had been determined, the believers relied a lot on both oral and written Tradition. In fact, one might argue that St Paul's letters and the other epistles were part of written Tradition before they were included in the Scripture canon.

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

@nyantakyibannor9328 , I hope you saw today's episode

@kardzYT Месяц назад

Who do you think WROTE AND ASSEMBLED THE BIBLE???? The protestant paradigm is so biblically and historically illiterate that is just depressing.

@ashleymendes7079 Месяц назад

@@kardzYT The answer is God. The Bible is divinely inspired, authored by God through the hands of human writers. It was assembled by early Christians who, guided by the Holy Spirit, discerned which writings were truly inspired and aligned with the teachings of Christ. What's truly depressing isn't differing perspectives, but the lack of respect and grace among brothers in Christ. Instead of fostering understanding, there's often division and hostility, especially on the internet. As Christians, we should strive for unity and love, even when we disagree.

@TheMostian Месяц назад

bro stop with the AI images.

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

I've been having trouble getting photos from the 1st century. They're all copyrighted

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

@@JohnFalstaffMedia 🤣

@Thatoneguy-pu8ty Месяц назад

The Papacy has made a great many martyrs.

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

I agree! Thanks for commenting!

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

@@JohnFalstaffMedia I think he's referring to those victims of the inquisition.

@williamschlosser77 24 дня назад

Nil salvae intra ecclaisium.

@JohnFalstaffMedia 24 дня назад

I'll make a video about that. Thanks for the inspiration @williamschlosser77.

@williamschlosser77 24 дня назад

@JohnFalstaffMedia You DO know what it actually means..? (There is) no salvation in the Catholic church. Nil salvum extra eclaisium is the original: "no salvation outside (of the) Catholic church." Rather presumptuous, don't you think?

@JohnFalstaffMedia 23 дня назад

It will probably be episode number 1054 or around there. I hope you subscribed and can hang around for that episode. Thank you for commenting @williamschlossr77. You are always welcome here.

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

Today's American protestant churches are equally heretical, not just the papists.

@JohnFalstaffMedia 23 дня назад

got it.

@FlawlessLSX Месяц назад

And worshipping on Sunday rather then Gods Sabbath which is Saturday

@JohnFalstaffMedia Месяц назад

Thank you @FlawlessLSX for commenting. In Episode 2 about the Didache I mentioned how the early Christians (already around the year 60) celebrated on Sunday. They were not celebrating the Sabbath (which you correctly pointed out is Saturday). The reason they did this is because it was the day first day of the week (the eight day) the day God said "Let there be light" (Genesis), the day Christ rose from the dead and also the day when the Holy Spirit came upon the Apostles. I hope this clarifies how the earliest Christians (the ones that were closest to Jesus) understood the Faith. I appreciate your input and would love to hear back from you! Thanks again @FlawlessLSX!

@FlawlessLSX Месяц назад

@@JohnFalstaffMedia that’s okay that the early Christian did whatever on Monday. Remember Peter was martyred in the year 64 and he kept the sabbath. I’m a little confused here. Are you saying Sunday is okay to keep as the sabbath or is Saturday? I apologize misunderstanding. …may God bless you brother

@JohnFalstaffMedia 24 дня назад

@FlawlessLSX, sorry for delayed response. I think this deserves a video of its own. Thanks for the inspiration!

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

@@JohnFalstaffMedia actually it was Constantine (who was never a christian) that moved the sabbath to sunday; 1. Part of converging paganism with christianity creating the new Roman state church. 2. Roman spite of the jews whom they hated because of all trouble in Jerusalem 70 ad. and before. What your explanation was, just catholic misinformation. Just like the many tales of (st) valentine. Actually a converted pagan sex orgy holiday called lupercalia.

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

@@JohnFalstaffMedia the ones close to Jesus, continued in Jewish law and holidays.

@williamschlosser77 24 дня назад

The earliest Christians were 100's of years before the church of Rome. (Circa 300 AD) Note the churches mentioned in Revelation of 80 AD, from Asia minor, without mention of Rome, not to mention the earliest believing Jews.

@JohnFalstaffMedia 23 дня назад

Thank you @williamschlosser77 for commenting. Your thoughts are appreciated.

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

I'd like to know which popes were mentioned in the new testament. Pontif is the title, from the pagan Roman church, adopted by the papists. So even Julius Ceasar who never knew Yashua, was a pontif. So how is there any Roman (christian) pope mentioned in the Bible, unless the name was added by the false roman church later in the vulgate...

@JohnFalstaffMedia 23 дня назад

Thank you for continuing to watch my videos @williamschlosser77!

@cslewis1404 23 дня назад

Linus , Clement . Their names are in epistles. Mentioned along with others in 2 Timothy 4:21, as sending greetings to Timothy: “Eubulus sends greetings to you, as do Pudens and Linus and Claudia and all the brethren.” Irenaeus (Her. III. iii) says that this Linus was given the office of the episcopate of the church in Rome by the apostles Peter and Paul. Linus’ successor, Irenaeus says, was Anacletus (Anencletus), and after him, in the third place from the apostles, Clement was given the bishopric. Philippians 4:3 mentions Clement.

@williamschlosser77 23 дня назад

@cslewis1404 clement apparently was in philipi because Trajan sought him, and eventually, had him executed in 100ad. Philipians was written in 62 ad. 38 years prior. It's possible this is the same clement, but Clement wasn't in Rome for some 38 years? I guess my contention is not so much with Clement, but rather that the Catholic Church, as we know it, did not start until after Constantine the Great, when it became the Roman state church.