![]() ![]() Let's look on the map to see where Rome was. Usually, when we write a letter, we sign our name at the end of the letter and put it in the mailbox, but not Paul! Paul wrote his letter, signing it first, then he gave it to a messenger who then took Paul's letter all the way to Rome. (Read Romans 1:1) The first word is Paul because the Apostle Paul signed his name at the beginning of the letter. Did you know that we can read a copy of this letter that God told Paul to write to the Romans? We know exactly what Paul wrote to the Romans because it is in the Bible! Let's turn to Romans and read the very first word in this long letter.The road would eventually end up in in the city of Rome. There is a saying, "All roads lead to Rome," meaning that no matter where the people lived, they could find their way to Rome by just walking on a road. It was a wealthy city which meant that the people in the city had a lot of money and they used their money to build important buildings and roads. Rome was a very large and important city. At the time Paul wrote this letter, the Rome and the Roman Empire was the center of the world.The letter was also not written on rectangles of white typing paper like we have now, but on a scroll which was usually like a roll of parchment or a thin, stiff, flat material made from a skin of an animal. Paul wrote mostly about sin and how to live a godly life-a life that would please God. Paul wrote everything in the letter that God told him to write. This letter was inspired by God or "God-breathed"(Second Timothy 3:16, 17). It wasn't just any regular letter no, this was a special letter that God told Paul to write. Paul lived in a time when there were no computers, no email, not even a telephone! Paul had never been to a city called Rome, but, because God wanted to tell the Christians who lived in this faraway city some very important things, God instructed Paul to write a letter to the Christians in the city of Rome.VISUAL AID: Bible map showing Rome, Large Activity (see Activity below) All songs can be found on this blog and the tune to each song can be heard by pressing the orange circles. SPECIAL SONG: The Books Of The New Testament (see March 2014 - Songs We Sing In Bible Class #3 on this blog) Be Careful Little Eyes What you See (see March 2014 - Songs We Sing In Bible Class #3 on this blog). ![]() Pray that we stop doing sinful things and start doing right. ![]() PRAYER: Pray that we all stay far away from sin, yet when we stumble, that we will pray to the Lord to forgive us. So you can use them to decorate your own desktop.MEMORY VERSE: Romans 1:16 "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation, to everyone that believeth to the Jew first, and also to the Greek."īOOK TO REMEMBER: Review all 27 book of the New Testament together in class. WallpaperĮasily accessible versions of the Imperator: Rome loading screens, Digital Art BookĪ collection of high resolution images from the development of Imperator: Rome ![]() Special content designed for the Successor Kingdoms including new army models, Invest in buildings, roads and defences to make your kingdom stronger and richer. Will you take advantage of stockpiles for local strength or trade excess goods to spread the wealth around? Goods provide bonuses to their home province. Migrating barbarians may sack or settle your best land, while disloyal governors or generals can turn against you - taking their armies with them! Manage the senate in a Republic, hold your court together in a monarchy, answer to the clans in a tribal system. Unlock unique bonuses, abilities and units. Romans and Celts have different options available to them. Whether they fill your armies, fill your coffers or fill your colonies, keep an eye on their happiness - your success depends on their satisfaction.Ĭhoose your approach before battle to counter the stratagems of your foes.Įach culture has a unique way of waging war. We also introduce our new, more human-like character art.Ĭitizens, freemen, tribesmen and slaves - each population with its own culture and religion. They will lead your nation, govern your provinces and command your armies and fleets. A living world of characters with varying skills and traits that will change over time. ![]()
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