Rome in Jesus time was a divine monarchy, ruled by the demi-god Tiberius Caesar, in the name of his father, who was a God, Caesar Augustus.
These two were empowered by the all-powerful Jove, aka Zeus, Jupiter, etc..
The coins used to pay Roman tax had "The God Augustus," or "Tiberius, son of the God Augustus" stamped right on them.
To give heed to false gods, is against the commandments, a sin and blasphemy, and it would be better to die than to do so.
Jesus said, within a short distance of temples raised to the Gods Jupiter and Augustus (where taxes were paid),
Essentially saying pay to one god, Caesar, his tithes, and to the other god, Theos, his tithes.Matthew 22:21 Jesus said "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's; and to God the things that are God's."
Also -
Proposition:Romans 13:1 "Let every person be in subjection to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God and those which exist are established by God."
However, anyone worshiping God, would be blaspheming by either respecting a pagan government, or paying tax to a different god.
How is it possible to rectify the blasphemies perpetrated and encouraged by the Christian spokesperson against his father?
Even touching the coins to pay Caesars' taxes would be blasphemy.
Is there some scripture that clarifies this? Is there anything other then denials and opinions that this is not the case?

