検索キーワード： 著者 "St John Chrysostom" すべてのカテゴリー

Homilies 65 though 90 of St John Chrysostom's commentary on the Holy Gospel according to St Matthew, which include the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. - Summary by The Reader

Homilies 1 - 14 of Saint John Chrysostom's commentary on the Gospel according to Saint Matthew, which include the wondrous birth, baptism, temptation, and early ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ. - Summary by The Reader

"The present Volume completes the set of St. Chrysostom's Commentaries on the Epistles of St. Paul, with the exception of that to the Hebrews, the Translation of which is preparing for the press. The edition of the original by Mr. Field has afforded the advantage of an improved text, in fact of one as good as we can hope to see constructed from existing Mss. These Homilies were delivered at Antioch in the opinion of the Benedictine Editors, though Savile doubted it. The question depends on the interpretation of a passage near the end of Horn. xxvi. in which St. Chrysostom speaks of ...

Homilies 25 though 43 of St John Chrysostom's commentary of the Holy Gospel according to St Matthew, which include the miracles and teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ. - Summary by The Reader

Homilies 44 though 64 of St John Chrysostom's commentary on the Holy Gospel according to St Matthew, which include the parables and teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ. - Summary by The Reader

Delve into the wisdom of St. John Chrysostom, renowned as the golden-mouthed preacher of his time, as he explores the profound messages within 2 Timothy. Over the course of 10 compelling sermons, Chrysostom illuminates this pastoral epistle, penned by Paul to his beloved disciple Timothy, whom he appointed as an archbishop. This letter addresses the vital conduct of church leaders and is thought to be one of the final writings of Paul before his martyrdom in Rome. Summary by ancientchristian.

Explore the profound insights of St. John Chrysostom as he unpacks the First Epistle to the Corinthians, a letter attributed to St. Paul the Apostle and Sosthenes. Addressed to the affluent Christian community in Corinth, this epistle is divided into key sections 1) Thanksgiving (14–9) 2) Division in Corinth (110–421) 3) Immorality in Corinth (51–620) 4) Difficulties in Corinth (71–1440) 5) The Doctrine of the Resurrection (151–58) 6) Closing Remarks (161–24). Rich with relevant teachings and guidance, this collection of Chrysostoms homilies offers a unique opportunity to hear one ...

In these thought-provoking homilies, Chrysostom confronts the errors that plagued his contemporaries, who often used the notion of demonic dominance or fates inevitability to justify their moral weaknesses. In a time marked by moral decay, many sought to excuse their lack of resistance to evil, both within themselves and in others. Chrysostom boldly challenges this dangerous philosophy, emphasizing the vital importance of free will, moral accountability, and the necessity of vigorous effort in the face of temptation. Some critics even suggested that his stance bordered on Pelagianism, yet his ...

Dive into the profound insights of St. John Chrysostom, the revered Archbishop of Constantinople, as he eloquently unpacks Pauls first letter to Timothy. Known as the golden-mouthed preacher, Chrysostom highlights the deep bond between Paul and Timothy, illustrating the love and mentorship that shaped the early Christian community. Through a series of captivating homilies, discover the timeless wisdom of this pivotal epistle and its enduring relevance for believers today.

Dive deep into the wisdom of St. John Chrysostom with these engaging homilies on 1st Corinthians. This volume covers Homilies #25-44, offering insightful interpretations that illuminate the text and enrich your understanding. - Summary by Soloist

In these thought-provoking homilies, John Chrysostom, the esteemed Archbishop of Constantinople, explores the intricate role of demons in our lives, likely delivered during his time in Antioch. Each homily addresses pressing concerns the first counters the belief that demons control human destinies, challenging those who resent Gods discipline and question the prosperity of the wicked alongside the suffering of the righteous. The second homily addresses the persistent existence of the devil, asserting that his malevolence can be neutralized through vigilance and the path of repentance. Finally...

John Chrysostom, the renowned Archbishop of Constantinople, is celebrated as one of the greatest preachers in the Eastern world. Known as Chrysostom, meaning golden-mouthed in Greek, he captivates audiences with his eloquence. In this enlightening series of sermons, he delves into St. Pauls letter to Titus, offering profound insights and timeless wisdom.

Delve into the profound insights of Saint John Chrysostom as he shares his illuminating Homilies 15-25 on the Gospel of Saint Matthew. These teachings explore Matthew Chapters 5-7, collectively known as The Sermon on the Mount, which encompasses some of the most cherished and impactful messages of Jesus Christ. Join us on this enlightening journey through scripture. (Summary by the reader)

Christian tradition often seems to give only grudging approval to married life, particularly its sexual aspect. In these sermons of St John Chrysostom, we find an important corrective to this view.

This commentary on Galatians was compiled from six homilies given by St. John Chrysostom (347 - 407), the great preacher of Constantinople, providing a detailed verse by verse study of this important letter by the apostle St. Paul. The epistle is the ninth book in the New Testament and is addressed to the Christians in Galatia, a region of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). In the letter, St. Paul addresses the controversy of the Mosaic law and how it applies to non-Jewish Christians. It is also notable for recording the controversy between Paul and Peter over "Judaizers".

Saint John Chrysostom (c. 349-407), Archbishop of Constantinople, was an important Early Church Father. These three homilies deal with errors against, which Chrysostom contended all his life. It is assumed that they were delivered at Antioch when Chrysostom was a presbyter under the Episcopate of Flavian. Chrysostom opposed the idea that the world was abandoned to the dominion of devils, insisting very boldly on the freedom of will, moral responsibility, and the duty of vigorously resisting temptation.

The deaconess Olympias, to whom 17 of Chrysostom's extant letters are addressed, was born about 368 to a pagan family of high rank. After the death of her father Seleucus, she was brought up under the guardianship of her uncle Procopius who was a devout Christian.

Eutropius (died 399) was the first eunuch to be appointed a consul in Rome, but his enemies Gaïnas, and Eudoxia, the empress he had created, engineered his downfall. After his fall from power, John Chrysostom's pleas kept him alive for a while, but he was eventually executed in the year 399.

These homilies by Chrysostom are great examples of his discourses. St. Ignatius was the Bishop of Antioch who suffered martyrdom at Rome in the reign of Trajan about the year 110 CE. St. Babylas was Bishop of Antioch from about 237 to 250. He was martyred in the persecution under Decius.

In 387 AD, Emperor Theodosius I imposed new taxes. In Antioch, the protests against the tax degenerated into a riot in which the statues of the imperial family were thrown down. Roman emperors viewed the crime of lèse-majesté in a serious light, and the Antiochenes dreaded that Theodosius would destroy the city in retaliation. It was in the aftermath of the Riot of the Statues that Chrysostom delivered a series of lenten sermons which have come to be known as The Homilies on the Statues.