Conscripted fathers: Difference between revisions

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In Rome birth certificates were kept in the Temple of Saturn by order of the Senate who were the Conscripted fathers of the people. As the civil fathers and benefactors of the people they offered many benefits.

Conscripti Patri or Patres conscripti

Conscripted Fathers was a Latin idiom that described the Senate of Rome and eventually the entire legislature. It was a part of the principle of the Patronus or Parens Patriae of government.

Parens Patriae [Latin, Parent of the country.] A doctrine that grants the inherent power and authority of the natural father to the state to protect persons who are legally unable to act.

The present Senate and congress or in some countries the parliament act as the fathers of the people who have shown themselves as dependent upon the State for its benefits.

Conscripti Patri were also known as the fathers of the earth which we see mentioned by Jesus in the New Testament.

Matthew 23:9 "And call no [man] your father upon the earth: for one is your Father, which is in heaven."

Understanding why Jesus said this will bring the Bible and its message into focus with modern times.

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			[[File:senaterome.jpg\|right\|thumb\|300px\|In [[Rome]] birth [[Birth registration\|certificates]] were kept in the [[Temples\|Temple of Saturn]] by order of the Senate who were the [[Conscripted fathers]] of the people. As the civil [[fathers]] and [[benefactors]] of the people they offered many [[benefits]].]]
	Conscripti Patri or Patres conscripti		Conscripti Patri or Patres conscripti

Conscripted fathers: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 00:53, 26 November 2016

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