Bryan is a professor of theology and church history whose academic pursuits have provided him with a unique perspective on Western civilization. His scholarly background, including advanced degrees in historical theology and ancient church history, informs his teaching and writing. He brings a deep understanding of the past to his examination of theological concepts and historical narratives. This rigorous academic foundation allows him to offer insightful analyses of enduring questions within theology and history.
Rome, AD 316. A pagan warrior in exile for treason. A devout Christian maiden on a sensitive papal mission. An emperor on a collision course with a longstanding enemy. Victory for Constantine means victory for the church. Defeat could spell doom for them all.
Rome stands at the brink of war. Constantine's army is on the move. Will the barbarian warrior and the senator's daughter live to see the Empire bow the knee to Christ?