He inspires mortals to worship him as Kriste through Thoth/Gabriel, who raises warrior tribes and influences Constantine (Hatuas) to form an army, display a cross vision (“In this sign conquer”), and convene the Council of Nicea to compile a single doctrine from various texts (Book of Eskra, Chapters XLVII–XLVIII).
Oahspe's events span heavenly cycles, with approximate earthly dates based on context (e.g., post-Constantine era for Looeamong's rise).
He inspires mortals to worship him as Kriste through Thoth/Gabriel, who raises warrior tribes and influences Constantine (Hatuas) to form an army, display a cross vision ("In this sign conquer"), and convene the Council of Nicea to compile a single doctrine from various texts (Book of Eskra, Chapters XLVII–XLVIII).
His downfall comes under Looeamong (via Thoth/Gabriel and Constantine, around 300–400 CE), not directly under Cpenta-armij.
His end comes under Looeamong (a later Triune false god), whose warrior Thoth (Gabriel) defeats Baal through mortal agents like Constantine (~300–400 CE, Book of Eskra, Chapters XX, XLVII).
He inspired warrior tribes called Christians, promoted violence, and used mortal agents like Constantine to establish dominance.
Looeamong orders his chief angel Thoth (later called Gabriel) to inspire Hatuas (a name for Constantine), a man who can see and hear angels, to raise an army of 40,000 men and march on Rome.
Looeamong inspires Hatuas (Constantine) to call a council of wise men from Arabin'ya (Arabia), Heleste (Greece), Parsi'e (Persia), and Uropa (Europe).
Christianity spread through imperial adoption (e.g., under Constantine), leading to militarized expansions, crusades, inquisitions, and wars.
In 311 AD, Constantine has this famous vision—funny, you can’t trust people with private visions. They end up charlatans: Joseph Smith, David Koresh, Paul, Constantine. Constantine sees the sign of the cross in the sky during a military battle, hears a voice—purportedly God’s: “By this sign, conquer.” He made the cross the painted symbol on Roman shields, the military banner.
Historical accounts (from Eusebius and Lactantius) describe Constantine receiving a vision before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 AD.
This led to victory over Maxentius and helped establish Constantine as ruler of the Western Empire.
After the collapse of the Second Tetrarchy (system of four co-rulers), Constantine (ruling Gaul, Britain, Spain) and Maxentius (controlling Italy and Africa) claimed power in the West.
Constantine invaded Italy with about 40,000 men.
Lactantius (in On the Deaths of the Persecutors, written soon after) reports a dream the night before: Constantine was told to mark his soldiers' shields with the "heavenly sign" (a staurogram or Chi-Rho, ☧, for Christ).
Eusebius (in Life of Constantine, written later) describes a daytime vision during the campaign: a cross of light above the sun with the Greek words "Ἐν τούτῳ νίκα" ("In this sign, conquer").
Constantine ordered the Chi-Rho on shields or the labarum standard.
Council and the "Book of Books" Constantine convened the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.
Hatuas (Constantine) speaks to the assembly.
The Roman Empire under Constantine remained religiously diverse, with paganism still dominant; the council aimed at unifying Christians amid recent legalization via the Edict of Milan (313 AD), rather than provoking pagans.
Hatuas (Constantine) speaks: The gods block any single choice.
Council of Nicaea convened by the Roman Emperor Constantine I in 325 BCE
Emperor Constantine called the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD to settle the question.
Aaron: I almost brought up Constantine earlier.
In 311 AD, Constantine has this famous vision—funny, you can't trust people with private visions.
They end up charlatans: Joseph Smith, David Koresh, Paul, Constantine.
Constantine sees the sign of the cross in the sky during a military battle, hears a voice—purportedly God's: "By this sign, conquer." He made the cross the painted symbol on Roman shields, the military banner.
After Constantine the Great, came other emperors who influenced the course of the fast emerging Christian creed … Anyone who strayed even marginally from the official beliefs was brutally executed and their documents destroyed – exactly the Nimrod doctrine of Babylon.
His influence ends later under Looeamong's forces (via Gabriel/Thoth and Constantine), leading to imprisonment in hell.
He claims to be Kriste (All Knowledge), founds Christianity through his angel Thoth/Gabriel by inspiring Constantine and the Council of Nicea, manipulates wars to defeat rivals like Baal, and establishes doctrines of the Trinity and Holy Ghost.
He inspired warrior tribes called Christians, promoted violence, and used mortal agents like Constantine to establish dominance.
Christianity spread through imperial adoption (e.g., under Constantine), leading to militarized expansions, crusades, inquisitions, and wars, mirroring Looeamong's warrior tribes.
Influence on history: Through councils like Nicaea (inspired by Constantine), Christianity unified doctrines into a "Book of Books" (Bible), suppressed alternatives, and caused persecution, scattering dissenters—echoing Looeamong's wars, book burnings, and global dominance.
Wes Huff and Doreen Virtue discuss Emperor Constantine's role in early Christianity, the Council of Nicaea (325 CE), and myths surrounding Constantine's influence on the Bible.
Before Constantine's reign (306–337 CE), Christianity was an illegal religion in the Roman Empire, with Christians lacking legal rights and facing persecution.
In 313 CE, Constantine issued the Edict of Milan with co-emperor Licinius.
Contrary to common belief, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Constantine's efforts aimed to establish peace within the church and the empire.
The council was convened by Constantine to address theological disputes and promote unity within the Christian church.
Constantine invited all Christian bishops across the empire, with approximately 250–300 bishops attending.
No, Constantine played no role in the formation of the biblical canon.
Canonical discussions and lists existed well before Constantine's reign, as early as the 2nd and 3rd centuries.
There is no evidence that Constantine altered the day of worship.
This practice predates Constantine, as attested by early Christian writers like Justin Martyr (2nd century).
Constantine merely formalized religious tolerance, allowing Christians to worship on Sunday without fear of persecution.
There is no historical evidence of Constantine "watering down" Christianity with pagan influences or removing references to reincarnation.
The Byzantines attributed the invention of Greek Fire to divine intervention, claiming it was revealed by an angel to Emperor Constantine.
The conflicts both within and outside of Christianity were setded by the Roman emperor Constantine in a compromise to gain power.
“At the Council of Arles in 314, Constantine retained his own divine status by introducing the omnipotent God of the Christians as his personal sponsor.
By this means, Constantine looked towards a common and unified ‘world’ religion—Catholic meaning universal —with himself at its head.”
One year later, Constantine ordered the confiscation and destruction of all works that questioned thenewly constructed orthodoxy and then opened the Lateran Palace, which was a precursor of the Vatican, to the Bishop of Rome.
Maximinus followed with a similar edict, and Constantine’s Edict of Milan in AD 313 officially ended the persecution.
The persecution indirectly contributed to the rise of monasticism and strengthened the faith in the years preceding Constantine's conversion.
Descend you again to the earth, to Hatuas (Constantine), and inspire you him to raise a mortal army of forty thousand men, and move upon Roma.
And, as I make myself Kriste of heaven, so will I make Hatuas (Constantine) emperor of the whole earth.
In the old Eguptian libraries are books and tablets and manuscripts, that will show the perversity of the Constantine bible.
10 The Mohammedans call the Christiana blasphemers, in saying: "Mary conceived of the Holy Ghost."11 Immediately after Constantine founded the Christian religion, Christian emissaries were sent to all the eastern countries, to contrive the destruction of ancient records.
In 325 CE, Emperor Constantine I convened bishops at Nicaea in Bithynia.
Constantine convened the meeting.
First of all, then, in the presence of our most religious Sovereign Constantine, investigation was made of matters concerning the impiety and transgression of Arius and his adherents; and it was unanimously decreed that he and his impious opinion should be anathematized… saying that he is from things that are not, and that before he was begotten he was not, and that there was a time when he was not, and that the Son of God is by his free will capable of vice and virtue; saying also that he is a creature.
Constantine facilitated.
On the esoteric side, my page Looeamong is one of the triune false gods reads Constantine (Hatuas) and Nicaea through OAHSPE / the Book of Eskra.
Popular memes that Constantine invented the Bible at Nicaea, or invented the Trinity from scratch, are overstated.
Emperor Constantine I convened it in 325 CE at Nicaea in Bithynia (modern İznik, Turkey).
Constantine convened the council, opened it, pressed for unity, and backed the outcome.
I keep OAHSPE / Looeamong as an attributed esoteric reception of Constantine and Nicaea.
Looeamong is one of the triune false gods: strongest on-site esoteric reception of Constantine + Nicaea (OAHSPE / Eskra).
Constantine, the Roman emperor, adopted the cross as a Christian symbol, blending it with pre-existing religious imagery.
This ban, officially proclaimed by emperors like Constantine Monomachos in 1046, extends to female domestic animals except for cats, which are allowed for their mousing abilities.