![]() Eusebius: The Church History - eBook (9780825494888) by Eusebius. Hear about sales, receive special offers & more. Eusebius: The Church History - PDF Download .![]() ![]() ![]() Ecclesiastical Writers. The Epistle of Adrian. That Eusebius afterwards delivered his Description of the Church of the Saviour, and a Tricennial Oration before Constantine himself. Eusebius--the Church History: A New Translation with Commentary. Eusebius: The Church History Eusebius Limited preview - 2012. Eusebius is best remembered for his celebrated Ecclesiastical History. The Church History (Greek: . The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius Pamphilus. Eusebius, and Roy Joseph Deferrari. Eusebius Pamphili Ecclesiastical History. Eusebius Pamphilius: Church History, Life of Constantine, Oration in Praise of Constantine. Title Page. Preface. The Church History of Eusebius. Title Page. Preface. Prolegomena. Testimonies of the Ancients in Favor of Eusebius. Testimonies of the Ancients Against Eusebius. Book IBook IIIntroduction. Ecclesiastical History, Books 1–5 (The Fathers of the Church. Eusebius was commonly known among the ancients as Eusebius of Caesarea or Eusebius Pamphili. Born: Eusebius 260/265: Died: 339/340: Occupation: Bishop, historian, theologian: Notable work: Ecclesiastical history, On the Life of Pamphilus, Chronicle, On the Martyrs. Early Christian History. ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. EUSEBIUS PAMPHILIUS (c. 265 - 339) BISHOP OF CESAREA, IN PALESTINE Written In A.D. FULL TEXT ONLINE HERE 'Immediately after the Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History (The History of the Church) 'But the rest of the apostles, who were harassed in innumerable ways with a view to destroy them and drive them from the land of Judea, had gone forth to. The Course pursued by the Apostles after the Ascension of Christ. How Tiberius was affected when informed by Pilate concerning Christ. The Doctrine of Christ soon spread throughout All the World. After the Death of Tiberius, Caius appointed Agrippa King of the Jews, having punished Herod with Perpetual Exile. Philo's Embassy to Caius in Behalf of the Jews. The Misfortunes which overwhelmed the Jews after their Presumption against Christ. Pilate's Suicide. The Famine which took Place in the Reign of Claudius. The Martyrdom of James the Apostle. Agrippa, who was also called Herod, having persecuted the Apostles, immediately experienced the Divine Vengeance. The Impostor Theudas and his Followers. Helen, the Queen of the Osrh. The Successors of Antoninus Pius. On Bk. 2 (note 1, continued). Origen's Life and Writings. On Bk. Origen and Demetrius. On Bk. Origen's Visit to Achaia. On Bk. The Causes of the Diocletian Persecution. On Bk. Constantine, entering, took his Seat in the Assembly. Silence of the Council, after Some Words by the Bishop Eusebius. Constantine's Address to the Council concerning Peace. How he led the Dissentient Bishops to Harmony of Sentiment. Unanimous Declaration of the Council concerning Faith, and the Celebration of Easter. How Constantine entertained the Bishops on the Occasion of His Vicennalia. Presents to the Bishops, and Letters to the People generally. Constantine's Letter to the Churches respecting the Council at Nic. The Blessings which await those who know it, especially such as die in the Confession of the Faith. That there is a Necessary Difference between Created Things. That the Propensity to Good and Evil depends on the Will of Man; and that, consequently, Judgment is a Necessary and Reasonable Thing. That Created Nature differs infinitely from Uncreated Being; to which Man makes the Nearest Approach by a Life of Virtue. Of the Saviour's Doctrines and Miracles; and the Benefits he confers on those who own Subjection to him. The Coming of Christ was predicted by the Prophets; and was ordained to be the Overthrow of Idols and Idolatrous Cities. Of the Wisdom of Moses, which was an Object of Imitation to the Wise among Heathen Nations. Also concerning Daniel, and the Three Children. Of the Erythr. The Acrostic is “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour, Cross.”That this Prophecy respecting our Saviour was not the Fiction of any Member of the Christian Church, but the Testimony of the Erythr. Also that Virgil makes mention of the same, and of the Birth of the Virgin's Child: though he spoke obscurely of this Mystery from Fear of the Ruling Powers. A Farther Quotation from Virgilius Maro respecting Christ, with its Interpretation, showing that the Mystery was indicated therein darkly, as might be expected from a Poet. That these Things cannot have been spoken of a Mere Man: and that Unbelievers, owing to their Ignorance of Religion, know not even the Origin of their own Existence. The Emperor thankfully ascribes his Victories and all other Blessings to Christ; and condemns the Conduct of the Tyrant Maximin, the Violence of whose Persecution had enhanced the Glory of Religion. Of Christian Conduct. That God is pleased with those who lead a Life of Virtue: and that we must expect a Judgment and Future Retribution. Of Decius, Valerian, and Aurelian, who experienced a Miserable End in consequence of their Persecution of the Church. Of Diocletian, who ignobly abdicated the Imperial Throne, and was terrified by the Dread of Lightning for his Persecution of the Church. The Emperor ascribes his Personal Piety to God; and shows that we are bound to seek Success from God, and attribute it to him; but to consider Mistakes as the Result of our own Negligence. The Oration of Eusebius. Index of Subjects.
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