Diese Sammlung vereint die bedeutendsten historischen Werke der antiken Welt und bietet einen einzigartigen Überblick über die Entwicklung der Geschichtsschreibung von den Anfängen im klassischen Griechenland bis in die Spätantike. Die enthaltenen Werke zählen zu den wichtigsten Quellen der europäischen Kulturgeschichte und dokumentieren die politischen, militärischen, gesellschaftlichen und geistigen Entwicklungen, die die antike Welt nachhaltig geprägt haben. Zugleich spiegeln sie die En...

Eusebius's account is the only surviving historical record of the Church during its crucial first 300 years.Bishop Eusebius, a learned scholar who lived most of his life in Caesarea in Palestine, broke new ground in writing the History and provided a model for all later ecclesiastical historians. In tracing the history of the Church from the time of Christ to the Great Persecution at the beginning of the fourth century, and ending with the conversion of the Emperor Constantine, his...

History of the Church was written by Eusebius, the bishop of Caesarea. This book was a 4th-century historical work giving a chronological account of the development of Early Christianity from the 1st century to the 4th century. Today, it is still the earliest full-length historical narrative written from a Christian point of view.This electronic edition features an active table of contents.History of the Church is part of The Fig Classic Series. To view mo...

Skyros Publishing is dedicated to reproducing the finest books ever written and letting readers of all ages experience a classic for the first time or revisit a past favorite.Eusebius was a Roman Christian and historian who became the bishop of Caesarea Maritima in the 4th century. The History of the Church is Eusebius' magnum opus and is still one of the most famous Christian books.

The Lawyer Who Never Wanted to Be a Bishop - But Changed Christianity ForeverMilan, December 374 AD. As Arians and Catholics clash over choosing the next bishop, a child's voice rings out: "Ambrose for bishop!"Within eight days, this unbaptized Roman lawyer became bishop of one of Christianity's most powerful sees.Ambrose of Milan (339-397 AD) never studied theology. Yet this accidental bishop became one of the four Doctors of the Latin Church, transforming Western ...

Early Biblical Canon: Early Church Fathers and the Early ChurchExperience the rich and authoritative history of the early Christian church with Early Biblical Canon. In this work, Leo Eusebius walks you through the crucial decisions of the Church Fathers that shaped the Bible we read today. From the intense persecution under Diocletian to the pivotal actions of Church leaders like Athanasius, Jerome, and Augustine, this book reveals how scripture was carefully preserved and protect...

When Rome lay in ruins, one reluctant monk changed history forever.Gregory the Great (540-604) never wanted to be pope. He fled to escape election and wept through his consecration. Yet this unwilling pontiff transformed Christianity more profoundly than any leader between the apostles and the Reformation.When Gregory became pope in 590, Rome's population had collapsed from one million to forty thousand. Aqueducts lay broken. Officials had abandoned the city. Lombard armies...

In 726 AD, Emperor Leo III unleashed the most devastating attack on Christian worship since the Roman persecutions. Churches across the Byzantine Empire were stripped bare. Precious icons that had blessed generations of believers were smashed to pieces. Christians faced imprisonment for refusing to surrender their sacred images.From his desert monastery at Mar Saba, John of Damascus did what no one else dared: he fought back with his pen.His three theological treatises beca...

Step into the intimate correspondence of Saint Gregory of Nazianzus (329-390 AD), the brilliant fourth-century Archbishop whose personal letters reveal timeless truths about faith, friendship, and pastoral leadership. This comprehensive thematic analysis presents sixteen carefully researched chapters examining the full breadth of his epistolary genius.From his struggles with episcopal responsibility to his masterful theological discourse on the Trinity, these letters provide unprec...

On the Fount of Knowledge: A Thematic Study of the Writings of St. John of DamascusThe Last Great Father of the Eastern ChurchWhen Emperor Leo III ordered the destruction of every holy image across the Byzantine Empire in 726 AD, one Syrian monk refused to stay silent. From his monastery cell in the Judean wilderness, John of Damascus penned the theological masterwork that would save Christian art forever - and establish him as the supreme synthesizer of ei...

The Mind That Built Western Christianity: Augustine of Hippo (354-430 AD)When Rome fell in 410 AD, an African bishop's response shaped Western civilization for fifteen centuries.Augustine - philosopher, rhetorician, reluctant priest - became Christianity's most influential theologian between Paul and Luther.Born in North Africa in 354 AD, he pursued pleasure in Carthage, embraced heresy, and climbed the imperial ladder. His dramatic conversion in 386 produced the Co...

Pachomius; Early Church Fathers Biographical StudiesThe Forgotten Father Who Changed Christianity ForeverLong before St. Benedict wrote his famous Rule, an Egyptian convert named Pachomius (292-346 AD) received an angelic vision that revolutionized Christian life. His radical experiment in organized religious community became the foundation for every monastery, convent, and Christian intentional community that followed.This meticulously researched biography reveals ...