Old Jerusalem - Sub-Apostolic Era & Bar Kokhba Revolt

Disciples of the disciples of Jesus Christ attempt to continue the tradition received from their predecessors. Obedience with humility and love appear as virtues worthy of reciprocation. Leadership with Saint James in Jerusalem transitions to Saint Peter in Antioch and later to Saint Paul in Rome. Prior to 70 AD there is a clear tri-leadership (three thrones) representing Christianity in Alexandria (Africa), Antioch (Asia), and Rome (Europe) because of missionary efforts by the Apostles to establish presbyters with ranks and orders. St Mark is successor of St Peter in Alexandria, St Symeon is successor of St James in Jerusalem, St Euodios is successor of St Peter in Antioch, and St Linus is successor of St Paul in Rome. As Church history records, their successors become saints Ignatius of Antioch, Justus of Jerusalem, Anianus of Alexandria, and Clement of Rome. And the Apostle John left St Polycarp in Smyrna and also influenced other Apostolic Fathers like St Papias of Hierapolis. This link has Father Stephen De Young commenting on the Gospel of Saint Luke concerning the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem. https://www.ancientfaith.com/podcasts/wholecounsel/luke_chapter_17_and_18/