Nicene and Post-nicene Fathers First Series, St.chrysostom: On the Priesthood, Ascetic Treatises, Select Homilies and Letters, Homilies on the StatuesPhilip Schaff Cosimo, Inc., 1. mai 2007 - 524 sider "The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD marked the beginning of a new era in Christianity. For the first time, doctrines were organized into a single creed. The Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers did most of their writing during and after this important event in Church history. Unlike the previous era of Christian writing, the Nicene and Post-Nicene era is dominated by a few very important and prolific writers. In Volume IX of the 14-volume collected writings of the Nicenes and Post-Nicenes (first published between 1886 and 1889), readers will discover the early writings of Saint John Chrysostom, so named for his infamous gift with language. Mostly revered in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Chrysostom is more widely remembered for his writings that contributed to the Christian tradition of antisemitism and were exploited by the Nazis during World War II. In this book, he discusses his entry into the priesthood and offers sermons on a variety of topics, including demons and the proper conduct of Christians." |
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Side 8
... Jews (Acts xvi. $\ and in observing the ceremonial law in Jerusalem at the advice of James (Acts xxi 26). The ... Jewish Christians that circumcision was not necessary. Against such wretched exegesis the superior moral sense of Augus ...
... Jews (Acts xvi. $\ and in observing the ceremonial law in Jerusalem at the advice of James (Acts xxi 26). The ... Jewish Christians that circumcision was not necessary. Against such wretched exegesis the superior moral sense of Augus ...
Side 10
... Jews, and Romans. The Asiatic element prevailed. The whole population amounted, as Chrysostom states, to 200,000, of whom one half were nominally Christians. Heathenism was therefore still powerful as to numbers, but as a religion it ...
... Jews, and Romans. The Asiatic element prevailed. The whole population amounted, as Chrysostom states, to 200,000, of whom one half were nominally Christians. Heathenism was therefore still powerful as to numbers, but as a religion it ...
Side 11
... Jews and Gentiles. He exemplified his preaching by a blameless life, and soon acquired great reputation and won the love of the whole congregation. Whenever he preached the church was crowded. He had to warn his hearers against ...
... Jews and Gentiles. He exemplified his preaching by a blameless life, and soon acquired great reputation and won the love of the whole congregation. Whenever he preached the church was crowded. He had to warn his hearers against ...
Side 17
... Jews and Judaizing Christians, against the Arians, and the famous twenty-one orations on the Statues. He published some of his sermons himself, but most of them were taken down by short- • Lather's ioteone aversion to monkery, although ...
... Jews and Judaizing Christians, against the Arians, and the famous twenty-one orations on the Statues. He published some of his sermons himself, but most of them were taken down by short- • Lather's ioteone aversion to monkery, although ...
Side 32
... Jews, and heretics ... 65 5. He should be very skillful in argument .......... 66 6. In which Saint Paal-especially excelled 66 7. So that he became illustrious not so much for his miracles as for his words 67 8. Hereto he would have us ...
... Jews, and heretics ... 65 5. He should be very skillful in argument .......... 66 6. In which Saint Paal-especially excelled 66 7. So that he became illustrious not so much for his miracles as for his words 67 8. Hereto he would have us ...
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Letter to a Young Widow 119128 | 119 |
II On St Ignatius 131143 | 131 |
Homily Concerning Lowliness of Mind 47IS5 | 145 |
Two Instructions to Candidates for Baptism 159171 | 159 |
Three Homilies I Against Marcionists and Manicheans on | 201 |
Homily against Publishing the Errors of the Brethren 235242 | 235 |
Two Homilies on Eutropios 245265 | 245 |
Treatise to Prove that no one can Harm the Man who does | 267 |
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Two Letters to Theodore after his Fall 87116 | 87 |
Four Letters to Olympus and one to Presbyters at Antioch 287304 | 287 |
Correspondence of Innocent Bishop of Rome with St Chrysostom | 307 |
Twentyone Homilies on the Statues 1 317489 | 489 |
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Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: First Series, Volume IX St. Chrysostom Philip Schaff Begrenset visning - 2007 |
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able accuse bear beauty become better bishop blessed body bring brought called cast cause Christ Christian Chrysostom Church comes concerning condition consider continually danger death deeds delivered desire devil Dost thou earth Emperor enemy enjoy enter evil eyes faith fall Father fear fire former friends give given glory grace greater hand happened hath hear heard heaven hold Holy Homily honour hope human insult judge kind king living look Lord matter means mind nature never oaths once ourselves pass Paul persons pleasure possible pray present priest profit prophet punishment reason receive remain rich saith side sins soul speak spirit stand suffer taken thee things thou thou hast thought tion turn virtue wealth whole wisdom wish