NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
524 chapters
301 Pusices, Superintendent of the Artisans of Sapor. 302 Tarbula, the Sister of Symeon, and her Martyrdom. 303 Martyrdom of St. Acepsimas and of his Companions. 304 The Martyrdom of Bishop Milles and his Conduct. Sixteen Thousand Distinguished Men in Persia suffer Martyrdom under Sapor, besides Obscure Individuals. 305 Constantine writes to Sapor to stay the Persecution of the Christians. 306 Eusebius and Theognis who at the Council of Nice had assented to the Writings of Arius restored to their own Sees. 307 On the Death of Alexander, Bishop of Alexandria, at his Suggestion, Athanasius receives the Throne; and an Account of his Youth; how he was a Self-Taught Priest, and beloved by Antony the Great. 308 The Arians and Melitians confer Celebrity on Athanasius; concerning Eusebius, and his Request of Athanasius to admit Arius to Communion; concerning the Term “Consubstantial” Eusebius Pamphilus and Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, create Tumults above all the rest. 309 Synod of Antioch; Unjust Deposition of Eustathius; Euphronius receives the Throne; Constantine the Great writes to the Synod and to Eusebius Pamphilus, who refuses the Bishopric of Antioch. 310 Concerning Maximus, who succeeded Macarius in the See of Jerusalem. 311 The Melitians and the Arians agree in Sentiment; Eusebius and Theognis endeavor to inflame anew the Disease of Arius. 312 The Vain Machinations of the Arians and Melitians against St. Athanasius. 313 Calumny respecting St. Athanasius and the Hand of Arsenius. 314 Some Indian Nations received Christianity at that Time through the Instrumentality of Two Captives, Frumentius and Edesius. 315 Council of Tyre; Illegal Deposition of St. Athanasius. 316 Erection of a Temple by Constantine the Great at Golgotha, in Jerusalem; its Dedication. 317 Concerning the Presbyter by whom Constantine was persuaded to recall Arius and Euzoïus from Exile; the Tractate concerning his Possibly Pious Faith, and how Arius was again received by the Synod assembled at Jerusalem. 318 Letter from the Emperor Constantine to the Synod of Tyre, and Exile of St. Athanasius through the Machination of the Arian Faction. 319 Alexander, Bishop of Constantinople; his Refusal to receive Arius into Communion; Arius is burst asunder while seeking Natural Relief. 320 Account given by the Great Athanasius of the Death of Arius. 321 Events which occurred in Alexandria after the Death of Arius. Letter of Constantine the Great to the Church there. 322 Constantine enacts a Law against all Heresies, and prohibits the People from holding Church in any place but the Catholic Church, and thus the Greater Number of Heresies disappear. The Arians who sided with Eusebius of Nicomedia, artfully attempted to obliterate the Term “Consubstantial.” 323 Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra; his Heresy and Deposition. 324 Death of Constantine the Great; he died after Baptism and was buried in the Temple of the Holy Apostles. 325 Chapter I
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NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
524 chapters
301 Pusices, Superintendent of the Artisans of Sapor. 302 Tarbula, the Sister of Symeon, and her Martyrdom. 303 Martyrdom of St. Acepsimas and of his Companions. 304 The Martyrdom of Bishop Milles and his Conduct. Sixteen Thousand Distinguished Men in Persia suffer Martyrdom under Sapor, besides Obscure Individuals. 305 Constantine writes to Sapor to stay the Persecution of the Christians. 306 Eusebius and Theognis who at the Council of Nice had assented to the Writings of Arius restored to their own Sees. 307 On the Death of Alexander, Bishop of Alexandria, at his Suggestion, Athanasius receives the Throne; and an Account of his Youth; how he was a Self-Taught Priest, and beloved by Antony the Great. 308 The Arians and Melitians confer Celebrity on Athanasius; concerning Eusebius, and his Request of Athanasius to admit Arius to Communion; concerning the Term “Consubstantial” Eusebius Pamphilus and Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, create Tumults above all the rest. 309 Synod of Antioch; Unjust Deposition of Eustathius; Euphronius receives the Throne; Constantine the Great writes to the Synod and to Eusebius Pamphilus, who refuses the Bishopric of Antioch. 310 Concerning Maximus, who succeeded Macarius in the See of Jerusalem. 311 The Melitians and the Arians agree in Sentiment; Eusebius and Theognis endeavor to inflame anew the Disease of Arius. 312 The Vain Machinations of the Arians and Melitians against St. Athanasius. 313 Calumny respecting St. Athanasius and the Hand of Arsenius. 314 Some Indian Nations received Christianity at that Time through the Instrumentality of Two Captives, Frumentius and Edesius. 315 Council of Tyre; Illegal Deposition of St. Athanasius. 316 Erection of a Temple by Constantine the Great at Golgotha, in Jerusalem; its Dedication. 317 Concerning the Presbyter by whom Constantine was persuaded to recall Arius and Euzoïus from Exile; the Tractate concerning his Possibly Pious Faith, and how Arius was again received by the Synod assembled at Jerusalem. 318 Letter from the Emperor Constantine to the Synod of Tyre, and Exile of St. Athanasius through the Machination of the Arian Faction. 319 Alexander, Bishop of Constantinople; his Refusal to receive Arius into Communion; Arius is burst asunder while seeking Natural Relief. 320 Account given by the Great Athanasius of the Death of Arius. 321 Events which occurred in Alexandria after the Death of Arius. Letter of Constantine the Great to the Church there. 322 Constantine enacts a Law against all Heresies, and prohibits the People from holding Church in any place but the Catholic Church, and thus the Greater Number of Heresies disappear. The Arians who sided with Eusebius of Nicomedia, artfully attempted to obliterate the Term “Consubstantial.” 323 Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra; his Heresy and Deposition. 324 Death of Constantine the Great; he died after Baptism and was buried in the Temple of the Holy Apostles. 325 Chapter I
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NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
524 chapters
301 Pusices, Superintendent of the Artisans of Sapor. 302 Tarbula, the Sister of Symeon, and her Martyrdom. 303 Martyrdom of St. Acepsimas and of his Companions. 304 The Martyrdom of Bishop Milles and his Conduct. Sixteen Thousand Distinguished Men in Persia suffer Martyrdom under Sapor, besides Obscure Individuals. 305 Constantine writes to Sapor to stay the Persecution of the Christians. 306 Eusebius and Theognis who at the Council of Nice had assented to the Writings of Arius restored to their own Sees. 307 On the Death of Alexander, Bishop of Alexandria, at his Suggestion, Athanasius receives the Throne; and an Account of his Youth; how he was a Self-Taught Priest, and beloved by Antony the Great. 308 The Arians and Melitians confer Celebrity on Athanasius; concerning Eusebius, and his Request of Athanasius to admit Arius to Communion; concerning the Term “Consubstantial” Eusebius Pamphilus and Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, create Tumults above all the rest. 309 Synod of Antioch; Unjust Deposition of Eustathius; Euphronius receives the Throne; Constantine the Great writes to the Synod and to Eusebius Pamphilus, who refuses the Bishopric of Antioch. 310 Concerning Maximus, who succeeded Macarius in the See of Jerusalem. 311 The Melitians and the Arians agree in Sentiment; Eusebius and Theognis endeavor to inflame anew the Disease of Arius. 312 The Vain Machinations of the Arians and Melitians against St. Athanasius. 313 Calumny respecting St. Athanasius and the Hand of Arsenius. 314 Some Indian Nations received Christianity at that Time through the Instrumentality of Two Captives, Frumentius and Edesius. 315 Council of Tyre; Illegal Deposition of St. Athanasius. 316 Erection of a Temple by Constantine the Great at Golgotha, in Jerusalem; its Dedication. 317 Concerning the Presbyter by whom Constantine was persuaded to recall Arius and Euzoïus from Exile; the Tractate concerning his Possibly Pious Faith, and how Arius was again received by the Synod assembled at Jerusalem. 318 Letter from the Emperor Constantine to the Synod of Tyre, and Exile of St. Athanasius through the Machination of the Arian Faction. 319 Alexander, Bishop of Constantinople; his Refusal to receive Arius into Communion; Arius is burst asunder while seeking Natural Relief. 320 Account given by the Great Athanasius of the Death of Arius. 321 Events which occurred in Alexandria after the Death of Arius. Letter of Constantine the Great to the Church there. 322 Constantine enacts a Law against all Heresies, and prohibits the People from holding Church in any place but the Catholic Church, and thus the Greater Number of Heresies disappear. The Arians who sided with Eusebius of Nicomedia, artfully attempted to obliterate the Term “Consubstantial.” 323 Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra; his Heresy and Deposition. 324 Death of Constantine the Great; he died after Baptism and was buried in the Temple of the Holy Apostles. 325 Chapter I
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Unlimited highlights & annotations
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Ad free reading experience
Early access to new features
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Priority support & feature requests
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Access to point system rewards and value
Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.
Discussion
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