NAPFS
Title

Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II

Author
Unknown author
Early Church Fathers / Public domain
Details
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

524 chapters

451 Ordination of Flavian as Bishop of Antioch, and Subsequent Occurrences on Account of the Oath. 452 Project of Theodosius to unify all the Heresies. The Propositions made by Agelius and Sisinius, the Novatians. At another Synod, the Emperor received those only who represent Consubstantiality; those who held a different View he ejected from the Churches. 453 Maximus the Tyrant. Concerning the Occurrences between the Empress Justina and St. Ambrose. The Emperor Gratian was killed by Guile. Valentinian and his Mother fled to Theodosius in Thessalonica. 454 Birth of Honorius. Theodosius leaves Arcadius at Constantinople, and proceeds to Italy. Succession of the Novatian and other Patriarchs. Audacity of the Arians. Theodosius, after destroying the Tyrant, celebrates a Magnificent Triumph in Rome. 455 Flavian and Evagrius, Bishops of Antioch. The Events at Alexandria upon the Destruction of the Temple of Dionysus. The Serapeum and the other Idolatrous Temples which were destroyed. 456 In What Manner, and from What Cause, the Functions of the Presbyter, Appointed to Preside over the Imposition of Penance, were abolished. Dissertation on the Mode of Imposing Penance. 457 Banishment of Eunomius by Theodosius the Great. Theophronius, his Successor; of Eutychus, and of Dorotheus, and their Heresies; of those called Psathyrians; Division of the Arians into Different Parties; those in Constantinople were more Limited. 458 Another Heresy, that of the Sabbatians, is originated by the Novatians. Their Synod in Sangarus. Account in Greater Detail of the Easter Festival. 459 A List Worthy of Study, Given by the Historian, of Customs among Different Nations and Churches. 460 Extension of our Doctrines, and Complete Demolition of Idolatrous Temples. Inundation of the Nile. 461 Discovery of the Honored Head of the Forerunner of our Lord, and the Events about it. 462 Death of Valentinian the Younger, Emperor in Rome, through Strangling. The Tyrant Eugenius. Prophecy of John, the Monk of Thebaïs. 463 Exaction of Tribute in Antioch, and Demolition of the Statues of the Emperor. Embassy headed by Flavian the Chief Priest. 464 Victory of Theodosius the Emperor over Eugenius. 465 Intrepid Bearing of St. Ambrose in the Presence of the Emperor Theodosius. Massacre at Thessalonica. Narrative of the other Righteous Deeds of this Saint. 466 St. Donatus, Bishop of Eurœa, and Theotimus, High-Priest of Scythia. 467 St. Epiphanius, Bishop of Cyprus, and a Particular Account of his Acts. 468 Acacius, Bishop of Berœa, Zeno, and Ajax, Men Distinguished and Renowned for Virtue. 469 Discovery of the Remains of the Prophets Habakkuk and Micah. Death of the Emperor Theodosius the Great. 470 Chapter I 471 Education, Training, Conduct, and Wisdom of the Great John Chrysostom; his Promotion to the See; Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, becomes his Confirmed Opponent. 472 Rapid Promotion of John to the Bishopric, and more Vehement Grappling with its Affairs. He re-establishes Discipline in the Churches everywhere. By sending an Embassy to Rome, he abolished the Hostility to Flavian. 473 Enterprise of Gaïnas, the Gothic Barbarian. Evils which he perpetrated. 474 John swayed the People by his Teachings. Concerning the Woman, a Follower of Macedonius, on account of whom the Bread was turned into a Stone. 475 Proceedings of John in Asia and Phrygia. Heraclides, Bishop of Ephesus, and Gerontius, Bishop of Nicomedia.
/ 524

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NAPFS
Title

Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II

Author
Unknown author
Early Church Fathers / Public domain
Details
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

524 chapters

451 Ordination of Flavian as Bishop of Antioch, and Subsequent Occurrences on Account of the Oath. 452 Project of Theodosius to unify all the Heresies. The Propositions made by Agelius and Sisinius, the Novatians. At another Synod, the Emperor received those only who represent Consubstantiality; those who held a different View he ejected from the Churches. 453 Maximus the Tyrant. Concerning the Occurrences between the Empress Justina and St. Ambrose. The Emperor Gratian was killed by Guile. Valentinian and his Mother fled to Theodosius in Thessalonica. 454 Birth of Honorius. Theodosius leaves Arcadius at Constantinople, and proceeds to Italy. Succession of the Novatian and other Patriarchs. Audacity of the Arians. Theodosius, after destroying the Tyrant, celebrates a Magnificent Triumph in Rome. 455 Flavian and Evagrius, Bishops of Antioch. The Events at Alexandria upon the Destruction of the Temple of Dionysus. The Serapeum and the other Idolatrous Temples which were destroyed. 456 In What Manner, and from What Cause, the Functions of the Presbyter, Appointed to Preside over the Imposition of Penance, were abolished. Dissertation on the Mode of Imposing Penance. 457 Banishment of Eunomius by Theodosius the Great. Theophronius, his Successor; of Eutychus, and of Dorotheus, and their Heresies; of those called Psathyrians; Division of the Arians into Different Parties; those in Constantinople were more Limited. 458 Another Heresy, that of the Sabbatians, is originated by the Novatians. Their Synod in Sangarus. Account in Greater Detail of the Easter Festival. 459 A List Worthy of Study, Given by the Historian, of Customs among Different Nations and Churches. 460 Extension of our Doctrines, and Complete Demolition of Idolatrous Temples. Inundation of the Nile. 461 Discovery of the Honored Head of the Forerunner of our Lord, and the Events about it. 462 Death of Valentinian the Younger, Emperor in Rome, through Strangling. The Tyrant Eugenius. Prophecy of John, the Monk of Thebaïs. 463 Exaction of Tribute in Antioch, and Demolition of the Statues of the Emperor. Embassy headed by Flavian the Chief Priest. 464 Victory of Theodosius the Emperor over Eugenius. 465 Intrepid Bearing of St. Ambrose in the Presence of the Emperor Theodosius. Massacre at Thessalonica. Narrative of the other Righteous Deeds of this Saint. 466 St. Donatus, Bishop of Eurœa, and Theotimus, High-Priest of Scythia. 467 St. Epiphanius, Bishop of Cyprus, and a Particular Account of his Acts. 468 Acacius, Bishop of Berœa, Zeno, and Ajax, Men Distinguished and Renowned for Virtue. 469 Discovery of the Remains of the Prophets Habakkuk and Micah. Death of the Emperor Theodosius the Great. 470 Chapter I 471 Education, Training, Conduct, and Wisdom of the Great John Chrysostom; his Promotion to the See; Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, becomes his Confirmed Opponent. 472 Rapid Promotion of John to the Bishopric, and more Vehement Grappling with its Affairs. He re-establishes Discipline in the Churches everywhere. By sending an Embassy to Rome, he abolished the Hostility to Flavian. 473 Enterprise of Gaïnas, the Gothic Barbarian. Evils which he perpetrated. 474 John swayed the People by his Teachings. Concerning the Woman, a Follower of Macedonius, on account of whom the Bread was turned into a Stone. 475 Proceedings of John in Asia and Phrygia. Heraclides, Bishop of Ephesus, and Gerontius, Bishop of Nicomedia.
/ 524

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NAPFS
Title

Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. II

Author
Unknown author
Early Church Fathers / Public domain
Details
524 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

524 chapters

451 Ordination of Flavian as Bishop of Antioch, and Subsequent Occurrences on Account of the Oath. 452 Project of Theodosius to unify all the Heresies. The Propositions made by Agelius and Sisinius, the Novatians. At another Synod, the Emperor received those only who represent Consubstantiality; those who held a different View he ejected from the Churches. 453 Maximus the Tyrant. Concerning the Occurrences between the Empress Justina and St. Ambrose. The Emperor Gratian was killed by Guile. Valentinian and his Mother fled to Theodosius in Thessalonica. 454 Birth of Honorius. Theodosius leaves Arcadius at Constantinople, and proceeds to Italy. Succession of the Novatian and other Patriarchs. Audacity of the Arians. Theodosius, after destroying the Tyrant, celebrates a Magnificent Triumph in Rome. 455 Flavian and Evagrius, Bishops of Antioch. The Events at Alexandria upon the Destruction of the Temple of Dionysus. The Serapeum and the other Idolatrous Temples which were destroyed. 456 In What Manner, and from What Cause, the Functions of the Presbyter, Appointed to Preside over the Imposition of Penance, were abolished. Dissertation on the Mode of Imposing Penance. 457 Banishment of Eunomius by Theodosius the Great. Theophronius, his Successor; of Eutychus, and of Dorotheus, and their Heresies; of those called Psathyrians; Division of the Arians into Different Parties; those in Constantinople were more Limited. 458 Another Heresy, that of the Sabbatians, is originated by the Novatians. Their Synod in Sangarus. Account in Greater Detail of the Easter Festival. 459 A List Worthy of Study, Given by the Historian, of Customs among Different Nations and Churches. 460 Extension of our Doctrines, and Complete Demolition of Idolatrous Temples. Inundation of the Nile. 461 Discovery of the Honored Head of the Forerunner of our Lord, and the Events about it. 462 Death of Valentinian the Younger, Emperor in Rome, through Strangling. The Tyrant Eugenius. Prophecy of John, the Monk of Thebaïs. 463 Exaction of Tribute in Antioch, and Demolition of the Statues of the Emperor. Embassy headed by Flavian the Chief Priest. 464 Victory of Theodosius the Emperor over Eugenius. 465 Intrepid Bearing of St. Ambrose in the Presence of the Emperor Theodosius. Massacre at Thessalonica. Narrative of the other Righteous Deeds of this Saint. 466 St. Donatus, Bishop of Eurœa, and Theotimus, High-Priest of Scythia. 467 St. Epiphanius, Bishop of Cyprus, and a Particular Account of his Acts. 468 Acacius, Bishop of Berœa, Zeno, and Ajax, Men Distinguished and Renowned for Virtue. 469 Discovery of the Remains of the Prophets Habakkuk and Micah. Death of the Emperor Theodosius the Great. 470 Chapter I 471 Education, Training, Conduct, and Wisdom of the Great John Chrysostom; his Promotion to the See; Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, becomes his Confirmed Opponent. 472 Rapid Promotion of John to the Bishopric, and more Vehement Grappling with its Affairs. He re-establishes Discipline in the Churches everywhere. By sending an Embassy to Rome, he abolished the Hostility to Flavian. 473 Enterprise of Gaïnas, the Gothic Barbarian. Evils which he perpetrated. 474 John swayed the People by his Teachings. Concerning the Woman, a Follower of Macedonius, on account of whom the Bread was turned into a Stone. 475 Proceedings of John in Asia and Phrygia. Heraclides, Bishop of Ephesus, and Gerontius, Bishop of Nicomedia.
/ 524

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