Christian Ethics
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The first meeting on the topic of Christian ethics, after the Sermon on the Mount and Great Commission (circa 30), was the Council of Jerusalem (circa 50), which decreed the Apostolic Decree (Acts 15:19-21), forbidding idolatry, fornication, and blood and things strangled as the minimum requirements for new converts which is seen by many, beginning with Augustine as derived from Noahide Law while some modern scholars reject the connection to Noahide Law (Genesis 9) and instead see Lev 17-18 as the basis. See also Old Testament Law directed at non-Jews and Leviticus 18. Christian ethics…mehr

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The first meeting on the topic of Christian ethics, after the Sermon on the Mount and Great Commission (circa 30), was the Council of Jerusalem (circa 50), which decreed the Apostolic Decree (Acts 15:19-21), forbidding idolatry, fornication, and blood and things strangled as the minimum requirements for new converts which is seen by many, beginning with Augustine as derived from Noahide Law while some modern scholars reject the connection to Noahide Law (Genesis 9) and instead see Lev 17-18 as the basis. See also Old Testament Law directed at non-Jews and Leviticus 18. Christian ethics developed further while Early Christians were subjects of the Roman Empire. From the time Nero blamed Christians for setting Rome ablaze (64 AD) until Galarius (311 AD), persecutions against Christians erupted periodically. Consequently, Early Christian ethics included discussions of how believers should relate to Roman authority and to the empire, see also Render unto Caesar.... Under the Emperor Constantine I (312-337), Christianity became a legal religion.