❌ What Constantine and the Roman Church Outlawed
After 325 AD, under Constantine and future church councils, many original Hebrew practices were outlawed or condemned:

Sabbath Keeping – The biblical seventh-day Sabbath was replaced with Sun-day worship. Sabbath observers were labeled heretics.

Torah Observance – Obeying God’s commandments (Torah) was branded as “Judaizing” and became punishable by excommunication or worse.

Passover (Pesach) – Replaced with Easter, which was based on Roman and pagan spring festivals, not the biblical timeline.

Biblical Feast Days – The appointed times of YHWH (like Sukkot, Shavuot, and Yom Kippur) were outlawed and called “Jewish festivals.”

Circumcision – Practicing circumcision, a covenant sign in the Torah, was condemned by Roman Christianity as a Jewish act.

Hebrew and Aramaic Teachings – The use of Hebrew and Aramaic was suppressed in favor of Greek and Latin. Teachings in these languages were seen as rebellious or subversive.

Use of the Name YHWH (God’s name) – Calling on the sacred Name of God was forbidden in favor of titles like “Lord” and “Theos.”

Gathering in Homes and Synagogues – Early Hebrew believers meeting in homes or synagogues were forced to conform to Roman-style basilicas and church structures.

The Authority of the Jerusalem Assembly – Leadership shifted from the Hebrew apostles to Roman bishops, erasing the authority of the original assembly in Jerusalem.