Definition: "Firstenberger," according to the Bible, refers to the first Christian sect or group that emerged in Italy after the persecution of Christians by Emperor Constantine during his reign, 294-305 AD. This group became known as the First Christian Church and is believed to have existed from around 360 AD until the early 5th century AD.
The definition of "Firstenberger" is that it was a group that rejected Rome's legal system in favor of a form of Christianity. It was composed of pagans, especially Celts who had left the Roman Empire, and became influential in the development of Christian philosophy and theology. The First Christians often engaged in ritualistic practices such as sacrifice, which was considered taboo by their former allies.
The group also played an important role in shaping later Christian doctrine and practice, influencing various aspects of Christianity, including the use of baptism to signify conversion.
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