Roman Empire
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Search complete. 1034 mentions across 45 episodes found for "Roman Empire".
Oct 14, 2026
Michelle AndrewsHOST
Mm-hmm.
Annabelle LeeHOST
I, i- because I feel like this is sort of everyone's Roman Empire, how algorithms affect all of us, and you know, the future of... [laughs] I'm, like, looking at you-
Michelle AndrewsHOST
Sorry [laughs]
Annabelle LeeHOST
... and you're, you hate it.
Diablo CodyGUEST
It was a great time.
Diablo CodyGUEST
What is your Roman Empire? Brian Wilson is my Roman Empire.
Diablo CodyGUEST
OK.
Diablo CodyGUEST
Love it.
David Patrick HarryHOST
The Latins do not view themselves as Orthodox.
David Patrick HarryHOST
I mean, by the time of Charlemagne, you have the Holy Roman Empire cementing the Filioque as an oppositional doctrine against the Orthodox.
David Patrick HarryHOST
All of this has already taken place.
David Patrick HarryHOST
So these are not brothers in arms per se, but pragmatic Christian civilizations, the Orthodox appealing to the West to bring knights and mercenaries so that they can fight off the Muslims in Anatolia.
11 MINS LATER
David Patrick HarryHOST
They accomplished nothing.
David Patrick HarryHOST
Crusade three is Richard the Lionheart, the great warrior from England, king of England.
David Patrick HarryHOST
And he was an incredible warrior, but he had no interest in aiding the Byzantines because by this point, I mean, once you're in the years 800s, the Holy Roman Empire has an immense animosity towards the Byzantine Empire because the Byzantines are the true Romans.
David Patrick HarryHOST
But the Holy Roman Empire under the Pope wants to revalidate its Roman identity, and they hate the fact that the Byzantine Constantinople Empire is the remnant of the true Roman Empire.
Terrence RuffinGUEST
Him and another guy named, uh, George Roman.
Terrence RuffinGUEST
Yeah, he owns the Roman Empire.
Terrence RuffinGUEST
It's like a huge gym over there.
Jay CutlerHOST
What big, what big guys do, the big people involved in fitness are still in Houston, besides Labrada? I mean, you said, uh, Brett's in-
BaileyGUEST
Got that one.
JakeHOST
To begin our Roman Empire.
JakeHOST
We kinda pitch, and we must crochet future wins to let the dirty water run yet again.
JakeHOST
That's what I have, yeah.
speaker_1ADVERTISER
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speaker_2NARRATOR
On the morning of March 15th, 44 BCE, Julius Caesar entered a meeting of the Roman Senate, unaware that several of the men waiting for him had already agreed to murder him.
speaker_2NARRATOR
He was 55 years old, the most powerful man in Rome and recently appointed dictator for life.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Within minutes, he would be dead, and the conspiracy intended to save the Roman Republic would instead help destroy it.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Caesar's rise had been extraordinary.
speaker_2NARRATOR
A successful, general, ambitious politician and master of Roman political alliances, he had conquered Gaul, defeated his rivals in a civil war, and accumulated powers that alarmed many members of the Senate.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Rome had traditionally rejected kingship.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Its political institutions were built around the idea that no single individual should possess unlimited authority.
JacobHOST
Ivan Asin II and the Bulgarian Apex Serbia was not the only power to rise to an unforeseen prominence in this era, and there were in fact two others whose hard power would exceed even the twin rule of St. Stephen and St. Sava.
JacobHOST
These are the Empire of Bulgaria, and the soon-to-be Roman Empire led from Epirus.
JacobHOST
When last we left off with southeastern Danubia, the threatening rise of the Latin Empire had been stalled by the victory of the conquering Vlaco-Bulgarian warlord Talayan, the little brother of Peter and John, who had both been murdered in the late 12th century.
JacobHOST
The first Latin emperor had been captured and killed after the 1205 battle for Adrianople, and since then Kalian had marched across Thrace, accepting Greek defections and burning and burying those who resisted.
38 MINS LATER
JacobHOST
These included partible equal succession, wherein appanages, or small untouched areas of authority, were reserved for each brother, whether they inherited ultimate authority or not.
JacobHOST
It also included the jupan and dujava system, wherein local representatives of organic geographic units were put in positions of power rather than appointees of a central warrior group or bureaucracy.
JacobHOST
This was perhaps the oldest tradition, in contrast with the traditions of both the Byzantines, who had utilized the most centralized traditions in Europe, and the Holy Roman Empire, which had been ennobled by the companions of the great warrior kings of Francia.
JacobHOST
With local connections came local sympathies, and reliance on differing foreign powers.
Scott RaeHOST
I would say for certain cases such as mass murder, terrorism, you know, Timothy McVeigh, who bombed the Oklahoma City Federal Building, life in prison doesn't, in my view, doesn't quite seem to satisfy the demands of justice.
Scott RaeHOST
Uh, it-- The New Testament doesn't really speak to this per se because it was a moot point in the first century with Israel under the Roman Empire and the early church under the Roman Empire because the Ro- the Romans controlled capital crimes and capital punishment, not the Jews.
Scott RaeHOST
And so, uh, you-- we would expect that the New Testament probably wasn't going to address that directly like they did in the, in the Old Testament.
Scott RaeHOST
It, I mean, it was carried out for a number of different crimes in the Old Testament, which I think shows that, you know, God ordained it in the Old Testament, even if it's under the Mosaic law, and it, and that's not pa-part of what is directly applicable to us today.
39 MINS LATER
Scott RaeHOST
Uh, and I think some of the, some of the postmillennial views I think also lean in this direction.
Scott RaeHOST
Um, but, uh, there, I think to think about it theologically, w- uh, the reason we hold the view that we do, that God still has a plan for the nation of Israel, is because of his promises to them in the Old Testament and the unconditional nature of those.
Scott RaeHOST
Uh, and Paul in Romans 9 to 11, I think validates that, that there is still a future.
Scott RaeHOST
God still has a future for the nation of Israel.
BenGUEST
...
BenGUEST
the abomination of desolation in Matthew 24 is not Rome destroying Jerusalem in 70 AD?
Aaron FochtmanGUEST
Because it-
BenGUEST
Why does it matter where he was sitting and where he was telling it to whom?
16 MINS LATER
BenGUEST
Anybody? No.
Aaron FochtmanGUEST
Okay.
BenGUEST
There's lots of personification, so when, when a term like the abomination of desolation is used, right? Um, personification would indicate it's Rome.
BenGUEST
Is it the one singular leader that went into the temple and declared himself to be greater than God? No.
JimHOST
The 70th week picks up in chapter six.
JimHOST
Well, when it picks up, what is... what- what happened? What is- has already happened? The church that was part of that- that, uh, separation time period, 69 weeks to the 70th week, that church was in that time period, that goes away, and the 70th week, as you will see in even the change of the words of scripture, goes back to the time of Israel at the time that they were put on the shelf in Rome.
JimHOST
Now, think about this.
JimHOST
Scripture also said that the- that the- the, uh, the territory of Rome will come back together.
JimHOST
It talks, it talks in all kinds of symbols.
JimHOST
When we get into that, we're gonna see Rome coming all the way back together again, 'cause Roman Empire was not conquered.
JimHOST
It was just disbanded into all other nations.
JimHOST
So every nation is an extension of Rome today.
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