Baptistry Tradition
Later accounts attributed to Pius I the establishment of a baptistry near Santa Pudenziana, although modern scholarship treats the story cautiously.
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Later accounts attributed to Pius I the establishment of a baptistry near Santa Pudenziana, although modern scholarship treats the story cautiously.
Ancient sources identify Hermas, author of The Shepherd, as a brother of Pius I.
The Liber Pontificalis later attributed to Pius I a ruling that Jewish converts to Christianity should be admitted to baptism.
Justin Martyr taught Christian doctrine in Rome during the episcopate of Pius I.
The Roman Christian community during Pius I's episcopate hosted competing teachers including Justin, Valentinus, Cerdon and Marcion.
Later legend also associated Pius I with the Christian community remembered at Santa Prassede, but the tradition is not securely historical.
A later tradition connected Pius I with the early Christian community associated with Santa Pudenziana, although the historical basis is uncertain.
The Muratorian Fragment later stated that Hermas wrote The Shepherd in Rome while his brother Pius occupied the Roman episcopal chair.
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