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
126 After the Death of Procopius Valens constrains those who composed the Synod, and All Christians, to profess Arianism. 127 Eunomius supersedes Eleusius the Macedonian in the See of Cyzicus, His Origin and Imitation of Aëtius, whose Amanuensis he had been. 128 Of the Oracle found inscribed an a Stone, when the Walls of Chalcedon were demolished by Order of the Emperor Valens. 129 Valens persecutes the Novatians, because they accepted the Orthodox Faith. 130 Birth of Valentinian the Younger. 131 Hail of Extraordinary Size; and Earthquakes in Bithynia and the Hellespont. 132 The Macedonians, pressed by the Emperor's Violence toward them, send a Deputation to Liberius Bishop of Rome, and subscribe the Nicene Creed. 133 Eunomius separates from Eudoxius; a Disturbance is raised at Alexandria by Eudoxius, and Athanasius flees into Voluntary Exile again, but in Consequence of the Clamors of the People the Emperor recalls and re-establishes him in his See. 134 The Arians ordain Demophilus after the Death of Eudoxius at Constantinople; but the Orthodox Party constitute Evagrius his Successor. 135 The Emperor banishes Evagrius and Eustathius. The Arians persecute the Orthodox. 136 Certain Presbyters burnt in a Ship by Order of Valens. Famine in Phrygia. 137 The Emperor Valens, while at Antioch, again persecutes the Adherents of the 'Homoousion.' 138 Events at Edessa: Constancy of the Devout Citizens, and Courage of a Pious Woman. 139 Slaughter of Many Persons by Valens an Account of their Names, in Consequence of a Heathen Prediction. 140 Death of Athanasius, and Elevation of Peter to His See. 141 The Arians are allowed by the Emperor to imprison Peter and to set Lucius over the See of Alexandria. 142 Silence of Sabinus on the Misdeeds of the Arians; Flight of Peter to Rome; Massacre of the Solitaries at the Instigation of the Arians. 143 The Deeds of Some Holy Persons who devoted themselves to a Solitary Life. 144 Assault upon the Monks, and Banishment of their Superiors, who exhibit Miraculous Power. 145 Of Didymus the Blind Man. 146 Of Basil of Cæsarea, and Gregory of Nazianzus. 147 Of Gregory Thaumaturgus (the Wonder-Worker). 148 Of Novatus and his Followers. The Novatians of Phrygia alter the Time of keeping Easter, following Jewish Usage. 149 Damasus ordained Bishop of Rome. Sedition and Loss of Life caused by the Rivalry of Ursinus. 150 Dissension about a Successor to Auxentius, Bishop of Milan. Ambrose, Governor of the Province, going to appease the Tumult, is by General Consent and with the Approval of the Emperor Valentinian elected to the Bishopric of that Church.
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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
126 After the Death of Procopius Valens constrains those who composed the Synod, and All Christians, to profess Arianism. 127 Eunomius supersedes Eleusius the Macedonian in the See of Cyzicus, His Origin and Imitation of Aëtius, whose Amanuensis he had been. 128 Of the Oracle found inscribed an a Stone, when the Walls of Chalcedon were demolished by Order of the Emperor Valens. 129 Valens persecutes the Novatians, because they accepted the Orthodox Faith. 130 Birth of Valentinian the Younger. 131 Hail of Extraordinary Size; and Earthquakes in Bithynia and the Hellespont. 132 The Macedonians, pressed by the Emperor's Violence toward them, send a Deputation to Liberius Bishop of Rome, and subscribe the Nicene Creed. 133 Eunomius separates from Eudoxius; a Disturbance is raised at Alexandria by Eudoxius, and Athanasius flees into Voluntary Exile again, but in Consequence of the Clamors of the People the Emperor recalls and re-establishes him in his See. 134 The Arians ordain Demophilus after the Death of Eudoxius at Constantinople; but the Orthodox Party constitute Evagrius his Successor. 135 The Emperor banishes Evagrius and Eustathius. The Arians persecute the Orthodox. 136 Certain Presbyters burnt in a Ship by Order of Valens. Famine in Phrygia. 137 The Emperor Valens, while at Antioch, again persecutes the Adherents of the 'Homoousion.' 138 Events at Edessa: Constancy of the Devout Citizens, and Courage of a Pious Woman. 139 Slaughter of Many Persons by Valens an Account of their Names, in Consequence of a Heathen Prediction. 140 Death of Athanasius, and Elevation of Peter to His See. 141 The Arians are allowed by the Emperor to imprison Peter and to set Lucius over the See of Alexandria. 142 Silence of Sabinus on the Misdeeds of the Arians; Flight of Peter to Rome; Massacre of the Solitaries at the Instigation of the Arians. 143 The Deeds of Some Holy Persons who devoted themselves to a Solitary Life. 144 Assault upon the Monks, and Banishment of their Superiors, who exhibit Miraculous Power. 145 Of Didymus the Blind Man. 146 Of Basil of Cæsarea, and Gregory of Nazianzus. 147 Of Gregory Thaumaturgus (the Wonder-Worker). 148 Of Novatus and his Followers. The Novatians of Phrygia alter the Time of keeping Easter, following Jewish Usage. 149 Damasus ordained Bishop of Rome. Sedition and Loss of Life caused by the Rivalry of Ursinus. 150 Dissension about a Successor to Auxentius, Bishop of Milan. Ambrose, Governor of the Province, going to appease the Tumult, is by General Consent and with the Approval of the Emperor Valentinian elected to the Bishopric of that Church.
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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
126 After the Death of Procopius Valens constrains those who composed the Synod, and All Christians, to profess Arianism. 127 Eunomius supersedes Eleusius the Macedonian in the See of Cyzicus, His Origin and Imitation of Aëtius, whose Amanuensis he had been. 128 Of the Oracle found inscribed an a Stone, when the Walls of Chalcedon were demolished by Order of the Emperor Valens. 129 Valens persecutes the Novatians, because they accepted the Orthodox Faith. 130 Birth of Valentinian the Younger. 131 Hail of Extraordinary Size; and Earthquakes in Bithynia and the Hellespont. 132 The Macedonians, pressed by the Emperor's Violence toward them, send a Deputation to Liberius Bishop of Rome, and subscribe the Nicene Creed. 133 Eunomius separates from Eudoxius; a Disturbance is raised at Alexandria by Eudoxius, and Athanasius flees into Voluntary Exile again, but in Consequence of the Clamors of the People the Emperor recalls and re-establishes him in his See. 134 The Arians ordain Demophilus after the Death of Eudoxius at Constantinople; but the Orthodox Party constitute Evagrius his Successor. 135 The Emperor banishes Evagrius and Eustathius. The Arians persecute the Orthodox. 136 Certain Presbyters burnt in a Ship by Order of Valens. Famine in Phrygia. 137 The Emperor Valens, while at Antioch, again persecutes the Adherents of the 'Homoousion.' 138 Events at Edessa: Constancy of the Devout Citizens, and Courage of a Pious Woman. 139 Slaughter of Many Persons by Valens an Account of their Names, in Consequence of a Heathen Prediction. 140 Death of Athanasius, and Elevation of Peter to His See. 141 The Arians are allowed by the Emperor to imprison Peter and to set Lucius over the See of Alexandria. 142 Silence of Sabinus on the Misdeeds of the Arians; Flight of Peter to Rome; Massacre of the Solitaries at the Instigation of the Arians. 143 The Deeds of Some Holy Persons who devoted themselves to a Solitary Life. 144 Assault upon the Monks, and Banishment of their Superiors, who exhibit Miraculous Power. 145 Of Didymus the Blind Man. 146 Of Basil of Cæsarea, and Gregory of Nazianzus. 147 Of Gregory Thaumaturgus (the Wonder-Worker). 148 Of Novatus and his Followers. The Novatians of Phrygia alter the Time of keeping Easter, following Jewish Usage. 149 Damasus ordained Bishop of Rome. Sedition and Loss of Life caused by the Rivalry of Ursinus. 150 Dissension about a Successor to Auxentius, Bishop of Milan. Ambrose, Governor of the Province, going to appease the Tumult, is by General Consent and with the Approval of the Emperor Valentinian elected to the Bishopric of that Church.
Audiobook
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Audiobooks are coming soon
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Unlimited highlights & annotations
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Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
Access to point system rewards and value
Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.
Discussion
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