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
26 In what Manner the Nations in the Interior of India were Christianized in the Times of Constantine. 27 In what Manner the Iberians were converted to Christianity. 28 Of Anthony the Monk. 29 Manes, the Founder of the Manichæan Heresy, and on his Origin. 30 Eusebius Bishop of Nicomedia, and Theognis Bishop of Nicæa, having recovered Confidence, endeavor to subvert the Nicene Creed, by plotting against Athanasius. 31 Of the Synod held at Antioch, which deposed Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, on whose account a Sedition broke out and almost ruined the City. 32 Of the Presbyter who exerted himself for the Recall of Arius. 33 Arius, on being recalled, presents a Recantation to the Emperor, and pretends to accept the Nicene Creed. 34 Arius having returned to Alexandria with the Emperor's Consent, and not being received by Athanasius, the Partisans of Eusebius bring Many Charges against Athanasius before the Emperor. 35 On Account of the Charges against Athanasius, the Emperor convokes a Synod of Bishops at Tyre. 36 Of Arsenius, and his Hand which was said to have been cut off. 37 Athanasius is found Innocent of what he was accused; his Accusers take to Flight. 38 When the Bishops will not listen to Athanasius' Defense on the Second Charge, he betakes himself to the Emperor. 39 On the Departure of Athanasius, those who composed the Synod vote his Deposition. 40 The Members of the Synod proceed from Tyre to Jerusalem, and having celebrated the Dedication of the 'New Jerusalem,' receive Arius and his Followers into Communion. 41 The Emperor summons the Synod to himself by Letter, in order that the Charges against Athanasius might be carefully examined before him. 42 The Synod not having come to the Emperor, the Partisans of Eusebius accuse Athanasius of having threatened to divert the Corn supplied to Constantinople from Alexandria: the Emperor being exasperated at this banishes Athanasius into Gaul. 43 Of Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra, and Asterius the Sophist. 44 After the Banishment of Athanasius, Arius having been sent for by the Emperor, raises a Disturbance against Alexander Bishop of Constantinople. 45 The Death of Arius. 46 The Emperor falls sick and dies. 47 The Funeral of the Emperor Constantine. 48 Chapter I 49 Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, and his Party, by again endeavoring to introduce the Arian Heresy, create Disturbances in the Churches. 50 Athanasius, encouraged by the Letter of Constantine the Younger, returns to Alexandria.
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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
26 In what Manner the Nations in the Interior of India were Christianized in the Times of Constantine. 27 In what Manner the Iberians were converted to Christianity. 28 Of Anthony the Monk. 29 Manes, the Founder of the Manichæan Heresy, and on his Origin. 30 Eusebius Bishop of Nicomedia, and Theognis Bishop of Nicæa, having recovered Confidence, endeavor to subvert the Nicene Creed, by plotting against Athanasius. 31 Of the Synod held at Antioch, which deposed Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, on whose account a Sedition broke out and almost ruined the City. 32 Of the Presbyter who exerted himself for the Recall of Arius. 33 Arius, on being recalled, presents a Recantation to the Emperor, and pretends to accept the Nicene Creed. 34 Arius having returned to Alexandria with the Emperor's Consent, and not being received by Athanasius, the Partisans of Eusebius bring Many Charges against Athanasius before the Emperor. 35 On Account of the Charges against Athanasius, the Emperor convokes a Synod of Bishops at Tyre. 36 Of Arsenius, and his Hand which was said to have been cut off. 37 Athanasius is found Innocent of what he was accused; his Accusers take to Flight. 38 When the Bishops will not listen to Athanasius' Defense on the Second Charge, he betakes himself to the Emperor. 39 On the Departure of Athanasius, those who composed the Synod vote his Deposition. 40 The Members of the Synod proceed from Tyre to Jerusalem, and having celebrated the Dedication of the 'New Jerusalem,' receive Arius and his Followers into Communion. 41 The Emperor summons the Synod to himself by Letter, in order that the Charges against Athanasius might be carefully examined before him. 42 The Synod not having come to the Emperor, the Partisans of Eusebius accuse Athanasius of having threatened to divert the Corn supplied to Constantinople from Alexandria: the Emperor being exasperated at this banishes Athanasius into Gaul. 43 Of Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra, and Asterius the Sophist. 44 After the Banishment of Athanasius, Arius having been sent for by the Emperor, raises a Disturbance against Alexander Bishop of Constantinople. 45 The Death of Arius. 46 The Emperor falls sick and dies. 47 The Funeral of the Emperor Constantine. 48 Chapter I 49 Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, and his Party, by again endeavoring to introduce the Arian Heresy, create Disturbances in the Churches. 50 Athanasius, encouraged by the Letter of Constantine the Younger, returns to Alexandria.
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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
26 In what Manner the Nations in the Interior of India were Christianized in the Times of Constantine. 27 In what Manner the Iberians were converted to Christianity. 28 Of Anthony the Monk. 29 Manes, the Founder of the Manichæan Heresy, and on his Origin. 30 Eusebius Bishop of Nicomedia, and Theognis Bishop of Nicæa, having recovered Confidence, endeavor to subvert the Nicene Creed, by plotting against Athanasius. 31 Of the Synod held at Antioch, which deposed Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, on whose account a Sedition broke out and almost ruined the City. 32 Of the Presbyter who exerted himself for the Recall of Arius. 33 Arius, on being recalled, presents a Recantation to the Emperor, and pretends to accept the Nicene Creed. 34 Arius having returned to Alexandria with the Emperor's Consent, and not being received by Athanasius, the Partisans of Eusebius bring Many Charges against Athanasius before the Emperor. 35 On Account of the Charges against Athanasius, the Emperor convokes a Synod of Bishops at Tyre. 36 Of Arsenius, and his Hand which was said to have been cut off. 37 Athanasius is found Innocent of what he was accused; his Accusers take to Flight. 38 When the Bishops will not listen to Athanasius' Defense on the Second Charge, he betakes himself to the Emperor. 39 On the Departure of Athanasius, those who composed the Synod vote his Deposition. 40 The Members of the Synod proceed from Tyre to Jerusalem, and having celebrated the Dedication of the 'New Jerusalem,' receive Arius and his Followers into Communion. 41 The Emperor summons the Synod to himself by Letter, in order that the Charges against Athanasius might be carefully examined before him. 42 The Synod not having come to the Emperor, the Partisans of Eusebius accuse Athanasius of having threatened to divert the Corn supplied to Constantinople from Alexandria: the Emperor being exasperated at this banishes Athanasius into Gaul. 43 Of Marcellus Bishop of Ancyra, and Asterius the Sophist. 44 After the Banishment of Athanasius, Arius having been sent for by the Emperor, raises a Disturbance against Alexander Bishop of Constantinople. 45 The Death of Arius. 46 The Emperor falls sick and dies. 47 The Funeral of the Emperor Constantine. 48 Chapter I 49 Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, and his Party, by again endeavoring to introduce the Arian Heresy, create Disturbances in the Churches. 50 Athanasius, encouraged by the Letter of Constantine the Younger, returns to Alexandria.
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