Constantine was a Roman emperor in the between 306 and 337 AD. As an emperor, he was instrumental in many things ranging from politics, military, social and economy.[1] He is credited with leading government restructuring, initiating economy reforms which introduced a standardized form of money and initiating many other religious reforms. He took over when there was runaway inflation, and initiated a new currency that would be useful for over one thousand years. Immediately, he combated inflation, enhanced trade and promoted the economic wellbeing of the Roman Empire. Constantine also became the firm person in the Roman Empire to convert and embrace Christianity. He did that at a time when there was little tolerance for Christianity and urged people to embrace the religion and those who practiced it.
Constantine called the first council of Nicaea, where they declared the Nicene Creed. Nicene Creed was a symbol of Christianity, which would be used by all Christians in the empire. The adoption of the creed happened in 325 AD in the city of Nicaea, under the guidance of Constantine and the members he had appointed to the council. The purpose of the creed was to provide a standard doctrine for the Christian denomination and give what could be used for indefinitely a long time to identify the religion and the people’s faith. His role in advancing Christina, establishing the Nicaea creed and the many roles he played in the church marked some of Nicaea’s success in his reign.