Rome Churches

Rome is filled with churches. It has been the center of the Catholic Church for almost two thousand years. You might know the most famous ones, like Saint Peter's Basilica or St. John Lateran. These churches are amazing — but they are not the only ones. If you are looking for something special to visit on your trip to Rome, pick out a few lesser-known churches. You often find the most amazing and unexpected things inside them. I love showing people these hidden gems, because you can show visitors something they did not expect at all. In this guidebook, I take you to all the amazing ...

Clement of Rome for Beginners brings you face-to-face with one of the earliest Christian leaders—a man who stepped into a divided community and restored harmony with nothing more than conviction, wisdom, and the courage to speak truth. His voice echoes across centuries because the problems he addressed are the same ones we wrestle with today: division, pride, fractured relationships, and a longing for genuine unity. This book gives you a front-row seat to the moment Christianity learned how to repair itself. Clement wasn’t a philosopher tucked away in an ivory tower. He was a steady ...

The Complete Story of Rome — From Romulus to Pope Leo XIV. Nearly three thousand years ago, a small Iron Age village rose on a hill above the river Tiber and grew into the city that would, in time, reshape the Western world. From the legendary twins suckled by a she-wolf to the Caesars who ruled an empire of fifty million, from the marble of Augustus to the brushstrokes of Michelangelo, from the sack of 1527 to the historic election of the first American pope in 2025, Rome's story is one of the most extraordinary in human history — and it has never been told with greater care, accuracy,...

The Epistle to the Romans, or Letter to the Romans, is the sixth book in the New Testament. Biblical scholars agree that it was composed by Paul the Apostle to explain that salvation is offered through the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is the longest of the Pauline epistles. Sound interesting? The author thinks so too! Listen to the Book of Romans, and learn about bibles.

Romans is more than a collection of proof texts for Reformed theology. It is an exposition of God's plan to take back the world. In this new commentary, Douglas Wilson tackles Paul's meaty letter passage by passage, explaining Paul's central message: Jesus’s death and resurrection have transformed the world. God has brought an end to the old covenant and ushered in a new covenant, joining Jews and Gentiles in one new people.

Pope John XII has spent seven years asking God a single question. Tonight he asks it for the twenty-fifth time. In the year 963, the Vicar of Christ takes a blacksmith’s wife from a forge in the Suburra and brings her to the Tower of Silence. The blacksmith, Giorgio, is left for dead in the mud beside the papal seal — a calling card for whoever cares to come. Lukas von Mainz is the German envoy sent to negotiate with the most depraved papacy in Christendom. When he finds Giorgio still breathing, he is offered a wager: seventy-two hours to reach the woman before the Pope finishes what he...

Step into a meticulous, verse-by-verse examination of history and scripture with Volume 2 of the KJV vs. Catholicism series. In How Rome Filled the Jerusalem Vacuum, David Michael Curtis investigates the monumental shift in early Christianity following the destruction of the Jerusalem Temple in 70 AD. When the Levitical priesthood and daily animal sacrifices ceased, a profound power vacuum was created. This book explores how the Roman religious system rose to fill that exact void, constructing a mirror image of the abolished Jewish system by replacing the High Priest with the Pope, the ...

Kingdom Within Series, Book 3 The first sermon of Christianity left half the teaching on the floor. It was the spring of the year 30. Three thousand people were baptized in Jerusalem that afternoon. The fisherman who preached had been hiding behind a bolted door fifty days earlier. He preached what he could carry. What he could not carry, he left on the floor of the upper room. This is the story of what happened next. Seven figures, each doing their best under impossible conditions. Each preserving something. Each leaving something behind. And the cumulative effect of their work, two ...

A FADING MEMORY. A DEADLY HERESY. A DESPERATE QUEST FOR THE WRITTEN WORD. Rome, 36 AD. Five years after the fires of Pentecost, the early Christian house churches are in crisis. The oral traditions and memories of the apostles' teachings are beginning to blur, leaving the vulnerable flock exposed to a brilliant and deadly new threat. Dositheus, a smooth-talking disciple of Simon Magus, has infiltrated the Roman believers. Preaching a "spiritual" Christ who only appeared to be human—a Savior who never bled and never suffered—he offers a cowardly but seductive escape for Christians ...

A faithful modern English reader edition of 1 Clement and 2 Clement, two of the earliest surviving Christian writings outside the New Testament. This volume is designed for smooth, uninterrupted reading. Verse numbers, editorial notes, and study apparatus have been removed from the body of the text so that readers can encounter these ancient works with clarity and flow. 1 Clement is a pastoral letter from the church in Rome to the church in Corinth, addressing division, jealousy, repentance, humility, church order, and the urgent need for peace among the people of God. It offers one of the ...

THE GREATEST BATTLE FOR THE EARLY CHURCH WAS NOT FOUGHT WITH SWORDS, BUT WITH IDEAS. It is c. 52 AD. The Apostle Paul has left the familiarity of the synagogues to march directly into the intellectual and carnal strongholds of the pagan world. From the towering philosophies of Mars' Hill in Athens to the bustling, vice-ridden streets of Corinth, Paul wages a relentless spiritual war to plant the banner of a crucified King. Back in Rome, the leaders of the hidden house churches—Caius the scholar, Andronicus the wealthy merchant, Lucius the tentmaker, and Rufus the son of the cross-bearer...

What happens when the Pope and the Dalai Lama decide they need a secret vacation? Roland Merullo’s playful, eloquent, and life-affirming novel finds the world’s two holiest men teaming up for an unsanctioned road trip through the Italian countryside--where they rediscover the everyday joys...

Is the world better off without Christianity? Combining narrative with keen critique of contemporary debates, author and historian John Dickson gives an honest account of 2,000 years of Christian history that helps us understand what Christianity is and what it's meant to be. To say that the...

After Paul is forced to flee Thessalonica in the wake of the raid on Jason’s house, a small church learns to breathe without him. Markets still shout, ships still groan in the harbor, but behind ordinary doors a quieter work begins. Bread is shared. Psalms are sung. A name is spoken that Rome cannot rule. Worn Sandals follows the believers who remain in Paul’s shadow: a stonemason who never meant to lead, a sandal maker with a past he cannot undo, a widowed mother and her laughing child, a foreign woman of ill repute and a longing heart, a skeptic who keeps showing up, and the ...

From "the world's greatest tour guide," a deeply-researched, captivating journey through the rich history of Christianity and the winding paths of the French and Italian countryside that will feed mind, body, and soul (New York Times). "What a wondrous work! This beautifully written and totally...

The chains of Rome can bind a man, but they cannot bind the truth. In the late summer of 59 AD, the Apostle Paul boards an Alexandrian grain ship bound for the heart of the Roman Empire. He is a prisoner, marching toward the executioner’s block or a divine acquittal. But the journey to Caesar is not just a battle against the unforgiving Mediterranean Sea—it is the crucible in which the future of the Christian faith will be forged. Surviving the terrifying wrath of the Euroclydon shipwreck and the deadly viper of Malta, Paul and his companions finally arrive in Rome. Placed under house ...

Inspirational Christian Books. “To all in Rome who are loved by God and called to be his holy people: Grace and peace to you from God our Father and from the Lord Jesus Christ.” (Romans 1:7, NIV) The Book of Romans is a Bible commentary based on one of Apostle Paul’s epistles or letters, written to the Romans, and which lays out the foundation of Christianity. Please note that this is not a scholarly commentary, but a simple preaching commentary. If you are looking for a scholarly commentary on the book of Romans, please look elsewhere. Paul’s letter provides a study on the basic ...

Ever wondered if there were more writings from the first few centuries by Christians? Well the answer is - yes! There is much that the early Christians left us and they are available in this day and time. The New Testament is our rock to stand upon, but there are other works that we can glean from that are filled with godly wisdom and virtue. The 1st Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians is just that kind of work that can further your walk with Christ in this present day.

Jerusalem is full of pilgrims. Rome rules with iron. And fifty days after the crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth, something impossible is about to tear through the city. The Pentecost Pilgrims is a sweeping historical novel set during the explosive days surrounding Pentecost in Jerusalem between 33-36 AD. Through the eyes of pilgrims, scholars, tradesmen, widows, zealots, and seekers from across the ancient world, the story plunges readers into the fear, tension, and spiritual hunger of first-century Judea. Lucius Vettius, a weary Roman leatherworker searching for truth. Caius Septimius, a ...

Some Christians decry the deism of our Founding Fathers, claiming that outright anti-Christian principles lie at the heart of our Declaration of Independence and Constitution, crippling from birth our beloved republic. Here philosopher Timothy Gordon forcefully disagrees, arguing that while anti-Catholic bias kept them from admitting their reliance on Aristotle, Aquinas, and the early Jesuits, our Protestant and Enlightenment Founding Fathers secretly held Catholic views about politics and nature.