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Maybe you've seen the article that should go
here. Send us the link Or send us the book or journal
article and we'll plagiarize it like all our other pages. Here's what it
says:
- There was never a "separation of church and state" in pre-Christian times.
- The influence of ancient Greece and Rome was significant following the Fall of the Roman
Empire, but it did not create a movement toward the "separation of church and
state."
- Medieval law codes were Christianized following the collapse of the Roman Empire (as
predicted by the prophet Daniel).
- The Common Law originated an a Christian milieu.
- The break from monarchy was not inescapably a break from Christendom.
- Many supporters of monarchy will note that the same forces that opposed "divine
right of kings" were in fact anti-Christian as well.
- It is possible to oppose "divine right of kings" and still be a dedicated
proponent of Christian civilization.
Future themes or links to appear here:
Alfred, et al.
Harold Berman: Law and Revolution
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