Prohibited by Justinian Law: Giving, Buying or Selling Anything or Making Contracts

The Corpus Juris (or Iuris) Civilis (“Body of Civil Law”) is the modern name for a collection of fundamental works in jurisprudence, issued from 529 to 534 by order of Justinian I, Eastern Roman Emperor. It is also sometimes referred to as the Code of Justinian.

What follows (below) are some laws that have been selected from the Code of Justinian that were in effect for centuries within Catholic territory. These selections provide some potentially relevant evidence that may help identify the symbolic woman and beast, and some elements that may be characteristic of the mark of the beast. Without this mark, one cannot buy or sell. Notice that the prohibition against “buying and selling” is included among some of the laws within this Codex.

Book I.
Title VI.
That the Holy Baptism be not Repeated. (Ne sanctum baptisma iteretur).

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Author: Philip P. Kapusta

Keywords: Corpus Juris, Iuris Civili, Civil Law, Church and state, state church, Theodosian Code, Code of Theodosius, Code of Justinian, Justinian code, Catholic, Roman Catholic, Catholic faith, Catholic church, heresy, church of Rome, mark of the beast, beast's number, mark on forehead, mark on hand, 666, spoke like a dragon, speaks like a dragon, buy or sell, cannot buy or sell, Justinian, Justinian Law, Roman law

Bible reference(s): Rev 13, Rev 17:1-5

Source: Philip P. Kapusta.

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