Bound in publisher's original cloth with the spine stamped in gilt.

The Letters of Sean O'Casey, 1910-1941

Literature & Fiction

O'CASEY, SEAN.

Dramas & Plays

Catholic University of America Press

Writings of Saint Justin Martyr [Jun 01, 1948] Martyr, Saint Justin and Falls, Thomas B. ...

Writings of Saint Justin Martyr

Justin, Martyr

Treasties on Various Subjects: The Christian Life, Lying Against Living, Continence, Patience, the Excellence of Widowhood, the Work of the Monks, the ... Dulcitius (Fathers of the Church (Hardcover))

History

St. Augustine

Mary Sarah Muldowney

Mary Francis McDonald

World

Stephen was right in calling them stiff-necked

Letters of St. John Chrysostom: Discourses Judaizing Christians (Fathers of the Church (Hardcover))

Religion & Spirituality

St. John Chrysostom

Saint John VII

Christian Books & Bibles

Text: English, Greek (translation)

Letters of St. John Chrysostom: Homilies on Gensis, 18-45 (Fathers of the Church (Hardcover))

St. John Chrysostom delivered his "Homilies on Genesis" sometime between A.D. 385 and A.D. 388, while still a priest at Antioch. In the homilies in this volume - the last of three - Chrysostom concludes his examination of the lives and virtues of the Old Testament patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph as recounted in the last three chapters of Genesis. Known for his eloquent preaching, Chrysostom delivered these final 22 homilies after Pentecost. His motive for examining the accounts of the lives of the patriarchs is to show how the just forebears of the Israelites, in a time when both the Law and the Gospel were yet unpreached were able to live Christian lives with only simple trust in God and the balanced, almost ingenuous, manners of antiquity. His interest in the events and characters of Genesis is largely moral, even moralistic; he tends to see Scripture as hagiography. His style of commentary, although not really thorough exegesis, arises out of his deep conviction of the divine inspiration of Scripture, hence the habitual attention to detail, "not idly or to no purpose" being his frequent comment on the precision of the text. As an exegete, Chrysostom may seem disappointing to those grounded in the methods of modern biblical scholarship, since he largely ignores any sense of Scripture other than the literal and is generally unaware of how to resolve difficulties and appreciate subtleties that a knowledge of the original text would provide. What he lacks in scientific accuracy, however, he more than compensates for with his earnest practice of pastoral care. This final volume of the homilies includes a general index for these volumes and an index of biblical citations, the latter indicating the rich scriptural diet Chrysostom's congregation - who came daily for his homilies - enjoyed.

Letters of St. John Chrysostom: Homilies on Gensis, 46-67 (Fathers of the Church (Hardcover))

This translation of a major document in patristic Christology, the first translation since the 19th century, is based on the modern critical edition of Theodoret's Greek text. Theodoret was a leading theologian of his time in the Antiochene tradition, and in the Eranistes (written in 447) he offers a lengthy exposition of his Christology, coupled with a refutation of the so-called Monophysite Christology that, despite its condemnation at the General Council held at Chalcedon in 451, survives to this day, having been embraced by several large churches of the East. The Monophysite controversy caused a tremendous rift between East and West, and the Eranistes portrays the hostility and the stubborn resistance to the thought of others that afflicted both sides in the conflict.

Eranistes: Fathers of the Church

Theodoret Of Cyrus

Friend of John Chrysostom and pupil of Diodore of Tarsus, Theodore, the founder of the method of exegesis, practiced in Antioch and was appointed bishop of Mopsuestia in Cilicia in 392. His pedigree thus seems impeccable, as was his early reputation as a commentator on the Bible, which earned him the sobriquet The Interpreter. More than one modern scholar has been prepared to class Theodore as the foremost exponent of Antiochene exegesis. Yet not long after his death in 428 - coincidentally, but significantly, the year Nestorius acceded to the see of Constantinople - Theodore became the object of intemperate criticism by the likes of Cyril of Alexandria for his Christological views. His works were condemned by the fifth ecumenical council of 553, and only the Commentary on the Twelve Prophets, here appearing in English for the first time, survives entirely in Greek.

Commentary on the Twelve Prophets (Fathers of the Church (Hardcover))

Theodore

Peter Chrysologus was appointed bishop of Ravenna in 426, a time that coincided with Ravenna's elevation to metropolitan status. This book presents annotated English translations of over fifty sermons by Chrysologus which not only throw light on the bishop's theology and interpretation of specific Gospel texts, but also provide valuable information about life in Ravenna and Italy during the second quarter of the 5th century, as well as church politics and the barbarian threat. Includes a background introductory discussion.

St Peter Chrysologus: Selected Sermons Volume 2 (The Fathers of the Church-A New Translation)

Palardy, William

Ancient Civilizations

With this third volume, all of the authentic sermons of St Peter Chrysologus (c.406-50) are now available in new translations. Over one hundred sermons by the Archbishop of Ravenna are published here, the majority homilies on texts from the Gospels, including his preaching on the liturgical seasons.

St. Peter Chrysologus: Selected Sermons, Volume 3 (Fathers of the Church)

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