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| | Eusebius of Caesarea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Eusebius of Caesarea (~275 – May 30, 339) (often called Eusebius Pamphili, "Eusebius [the friend] of Pamphilus") was a bishop of Caesarea in Palestine and is often referred to as the father of church history because of his work in recording the history of the early Christian church. | | | Pamphilus and Eusebius occupied themselves with the text criticism of the Septuagint text of the Old Testament and especially of the New Testament. | | | Eusebius is next heard of as bishop of Caesarea Palaestina. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eusebius_of_Caesarea
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| | EUSEBIUS (OF NICOMEDIA) - LoveToKnow Article on EUSEBIUS (OF NICOMEDIA) |
| | He warmly espoused the cause of Arius in his quarrel with his bishop Alexander, and wrote a letter in his defence to Paulinus, bishop of Tyre, which is preserved in the Church History of Theodoret. | | | To the last he defended Arius, and at the time of the latter's sudden death, 336, it was chiefly through his menace, as representing the emperor, that the church of Constantinople was thrown into anxiety as to whether the leader should be readmitted to the bosom of the church. | | | He ventured to criticize the magical and theurgic side of the doctrine, and exasperated the emperor, who preferred the mysticism of Maximus and Chrysanthius. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/E/EU/EUSEBIUS_OF_NICOMEDIA_.htm
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| | Eusebius of Emesa Biography |
| | Gregory was appointed to the church of Alexandria and Eusebius to the church of Emesa. | | | For he says in the book named for him that Eusebius originated from the nobility of Edessa in Mesopotamia and was studying the holy scriptures from his youth. | | | Eusebius of Emesa is in Alexandria to witness the return and its tumultous aftermath. |
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http://www.creighton.edu/~rew05400/Eusebius/Biography.html
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| | JewishEncyclopedia.com - EUSEBIUS: |
| | Eusebius seems to have had a Jewish teacher, who instructed him in Hebrew, and through whom he became familiar with many haggadot and Jewish traditions; of these he made use in his works on Biblical exegesis. | | | Eusebius first endeavors to demonstrate that the Mosaic law had only a local character and was not intended for a universal religion. | | | Of great interest for Jews is Eusebius' "Præparatio Evangelica." It is divided into fifteen books, of which the last eight treat of Judaism, its religion, history, and institutions, and show its superiority over paganism. |
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http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=522&letter=E&search=Eusebius
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| | Eusebius |
| | Eusebius of Caesarea was one of the greatest historians of the early Church. | | | Eusebius was named bishop of Caesarea during which time he finished his work Church History as well as completing two apologetic works, Demonstratio Evangelica and Praeparatio Evangelica which endeavored to defend Christianity against Judaism and paganism. | | | Eusebius was raised by a priest named Dorotheus. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/ccnmtl/draft/sylvie/dave_presentaion/mmt/augustine/bios/eusebius.html
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Eusebius |
| | It is likely that Heraclius and his supporters sought to compel by force their admittance to divine worship, which was resented by the faithful gathered in Rome about Eusebius. | | | It appears from this epitaph that the grave internal dissentions caused in the Roman Church by the readmittance of the apostates (lapsi) during the persecution of Diocletian, and which had already arisen under Marcellus, continued under Eusebius. | | | In consequence both Eusebius and Heraclius were exiled by Emperor Maxentius. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05615b.htm
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| | Eusebius Of Caesarea |
| | Eusebius wrote to Alexander, claiming that Arius had been misrepresented, and he also urged Arius to return to communion with his bishop. | | | Pamphilus came to be persecuted for his beliefs by the Romans and died in martyrdom in 310. | | | Throughout his life Eusebius also wrote apologetic works, commentaries on the Bible, and works explaining the parallels and discrepancies in the Gospels |
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http://www.reformedreader.org/history/eusebius/eusebius.htm
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| | Eusebius of Caesarea: Praeparatio Evangelica (Preparation for the Gospel). Tr. E.H. Gifford (1903) -- Introduction |
| | Eusebius of Caesarea: Praeparatio Evangelica (Preparation for the Gospel). | | | Of Book VII the first half (298 d-322 d) is the work of Eusebius himself, describing the lives and religion of the Patriarchs, and the doctrines of Moses and the Prophets on Divine Providence, on God as the First Cause of the Universe, and on the Word as the Second Cause. | | | From such a description it is evident that a great change had occurred in the policy of the Roman Emperors towards the Christian religion, and we may fairly conclude that the earlier passages were written shortly before or shortly after the cessation of the persecution, and the later after some years of peace and prosperity. |
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http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/eusebius_pe_00_intro.htm
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| | Eusebius |
| | Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History Complete and Unabridged This book includes a letter written by Jesus Eusebius lived during the time of Constantine and the "Nicene Council", which gave us the Bible. | | | Eusebius stood in defense of Arius of Alexandra when Bishop Arius suggested that many more books were available and should be considered by the canon of the Church. | | | Eusebius mentions the Septuagint and many other books that should have been considered as part of the Bible. |
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http://www.ancientmanuscripts.com/books/eusebius.htm
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| | Testimonium Flavianum |
| | Eusebius' opponents were not denying that Jesus was crucified by the Roman and Jewish authorities; this was probably a main part of their argument that Jesus was a GOHS. | | | As Olson explains, Eusebius made the argument that Christianity is validated because the followers of Jesus did not abandon him after the crucifixion. | | | The following passage is found in the extant Greek manuscripts of Josephus (Ambrosianus in the 11th century, Vaticanus in the 14th century, and Marcianus in the 15th century). |
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http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/testimonium.html
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| | Saints of August 2 |
| | Eusebius decided that the best way to foster the life of prayer was to live with some of his fellow-clergy as a community of monks. | | | Eusebius was the son of a martyr who died in chains. | | | Eusebius went on a hunger strike, and after fasting for four days, the Arians returned him to his lodgings. |
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http://www.saintpatrickdc.org/ss/0802.htm
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| | Christian CADRE--Josephus and Eusebius |
| | This is Eusebius' central argument in D.E. Eusebius' opponents were not denying that Jesus was crucified by the Roman and Jewish authorities; this was probably a main part of their argument that Jesus was a GOHS. | | | The surviving Greek manuscripts and all three of Eusebius' references to the TF declare that "he was the Christ." However, there is persuasive evidence that manuscripts independent of Eusebius' contained the TF. | | | In AH, Eusebius argues that Appollonius must have cooperated with demons to accomplish his "miracles," whereas Jesus and his followers are known for driving demons away (AH 4, Proof of the Gospel, Bk. |
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http://www.geocities.com/christiancadre/member_contrib/cp_josephus.html
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| | Glimpses bulletin #91: Eusebius saves 300 years of history |
| | Eusebius was also interested in the woeful fate of the Jews, which he attributed to their rejection of Christ. | | | In addition to all his other writings, Eusebius composed two Bible commentaries, one on Isaiah and one on the Psalms, a book on the geography of the Bible, and a concordance of the Gospels. | | | Eusebius also shows how God preserved the church and poured his grace upon it. |
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http://chi.gospelcom.net/GLIMPSEF/Glimpses/glmps091.shtml
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| | Biograhpy Eusebius of Caesarea |
| | Thus the theological traditions and style of Alexandrian theology were mediated through Pamphilus to the earnest young Eusebius, who so revered his teacher that he called himself Eusebius Pamphili (son of Pamphilus). | | | His two books, Against Marcellus and On the Theology of the Church, written shortly before his death, show that Eusebius was no supporter of homoousios, though he had moved closer to the Nicene position. | | | In Caesarea he wrote three of his largest works—a refutation of paganism in fifteen books called Preparation, an examination of the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy in Christ in twenty books titled Demonstration of the Gospel, and his Chronicle of world history down to 303, which served as a prelude to the famed Ecclesiastical History. |
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http://www.tlogical.net/bioeusebius.htm
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| | Eusebius the Liar? |
| | Eusebius was concerned to show that Greek ideas had their origin in the bible. | | | Since Eusebius' point is that some people have difficulty understanding some things (a theme already raised in chapter IV, in which Eusebius explains his view of scripture), and so scripture resorts to narrative fiction to help them visualise the abstract, it is not surprising that he ignores this part of the Laws. | | | This is the same Eusebius who said that it is lawful to lie and cheat for the cause of Christ: "I have repeated whatever may rebound to the glory, and suppressed all that could tend to the disgrace of our religion" (Chp. |
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http://www.tertullian.org/rpearse/eusebius/eusebius_the_liar.htm
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| | The Testimonium Flavianum |
| | Eusebius was a learned bishop, probably the most influential Christian in his days. | | | Eusebius knew through the gospels that the public life of John the Baptist and Jesus happened during Pilate's rule. | | | This is a reference to Eusebius' 'The History of the Church', the alleged letters of Jesus and Abgar, and, more so, the follow-up document about Thaddaeus' trip to Edessa. |
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http://www.geocities.com/b_d_muller/appe.html
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| | Eusebius Pamphili |
| | Eusebius has been anathematized by the Christian church, while Athanasius has been declared a Saint. | | | Today his writings are extremely important in revealing the Christian church as it evolved. | | | When Constantine became Emperor in 306, Eusebius be came his religious counselor. |
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http://www.ancientroute.com/people/Eusebius.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Books: Eusebius, the Church History: A New Translation With Commentary |
| | Eusebius and Pamphilus (one of Origen's numerous prominent students), having access to more of Origen's extensive writings than would have been available to others, were strong defenders of Origen, the spiritual, intellectual and ecclesiastical champion of the early church, as adversaries of his teaching and reputation began to appear. | | | Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea, born sometime around 260 AD, is easily the single most robust resource and authority for church history between the New Testament apostolic age and the early fourth century. | | | Eusebius gives us a history of what happened in the church after the writing of the New Testament up to the conferences of his day. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0825433282?v=glance
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| | Saints of August 14 |
| | Eusebius, a priest of Palestine, was denounced as a zealous evangelist to Emperor Maximian, arrested and brought before him. | | | It is said that Eusebius heard a from heaven say to him: "If you had not been found worthy to suffer, you could not be admitted into the court of Christ, or to the seats of the just." Shortly thereafter, he knelt down and was decapitated (Husenbeth). | | | The angels hold a chain, a chalice, and the Gospel of John. |
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http://www.saintpatrickdc.org/ss/0814.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Books: The History of the Church : From Christ to Constantine (Penguin Classics) |
| | In another place Eusebius is speaking of James of Jerusalem, who was the first bishop of the Christian Church there; Eusebius says that James "is said to be the author of the first of the so-called catholic epistles. | | | This book was first assigned to me as a student of late Roman history and it was one that had a great impact on me. More than a mere ecclesiastical history, it is a defense of Christianity written by a Bishop of the 4th century. | | | Eusebius lived in the late third and early fourth centuries in Caesarea Palestine. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0140445358?v=glance
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| | Catholic Online - Saints & Angels - St. Eusebius of Vercelli |
| | Eusebius was exiled to two other places before Constantius' successor Julian let him and the other exiled bishops return home in 361. | | | Read the section on the Trinity and Christ's divinity in the Catechism of the Catholic Church (paragraphs 238 through 256). | | | Any comfort he had from visits of other saints was destroyed when the local Arians stripped him half naked and dragged him through the streets to a tiny cell. |
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http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=46
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| | The Ecole Initiative: A Chronology of the Arian Controversy |
| | Arius then travels to Nicomedia at the invitation of Eusebius, after which Eusebius advances a letter writing campaign to the bishops of Asia Minor in support of Arius. | | | The letter mentions that Eusebius of Caesarea and many other Eastern bishops have also been condemned. | | | Some of the bishops flee home, but Eusebius of Nicomedia and his conso rt go to meet with Constantine. |
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http://www2.evansville.edu/ecoleweb/arians/arianchr.htm
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| | Eusebius and the Early Church |
| | Eusebius, The History of the Church, (to A.D. (tr. | | | And using only the 'Gospel of the Hebrews' they treated the rest with scant respect. |
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http://www.csun.edu/~hcfll004/euseb_ch.html
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| | Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History |
| | Eusebius wrote Life of Pamphilus (which doesn’t survive [for fragments see Jerome, Adv. | | | On approach to OT see Commentary on Isaiah and OUP: Eusebius of Caesarea's Commentary on Isaiah: Hollerich | | | Special respect for Origen (Eusebius completed Pamphilus’ Apology for Origen) [only fragments survive, see portion translated by Rufinus] |
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http://www.tyndale.cam.ac.uk/Tyndale/staff/Head/Eusebius.htm
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| | Arius' Letter to Eusebius of Nicomedia |
| | Eusebius, your brother bishop of Caesarea, Theodotus, Paulinus, Athanasius, Gregorius, Aetius, and all the bishops of the East, have been condemned because they say that God had an existence prior to that of his Son; except Philogonius, Hellanicus, and Macarius, who are unlearned men, and who have embraced heretical opinions. | | | To his very dear lord, the man of God, the faithful and orthodox Eusebius, Arius, unjustly persecuted by Alexander the Pope, on account of that all conquering truth of which you also are a champion, sendeth greeting in the Lord. | | | Ammonius, my father, being about to depart for Nicomedia, I considered myself bound to salute you by him, and withal to inform that natural affection which you bear towards the brethern for the sake of God and His Christ, that the bishop greatly wastes and persecutes us, and leaves no stone unturned against us. |
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http://www2.evansville.edu/ecoleweb/arians/arius1.htm
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| | Medieval Sourcebook: Bede: The Explanation of the Apocalypse |
| | And here, designedly, in the sixth place He has foretold that the Jews are to be made subject to the Church, and that there is to be a trial of the world at large, and that He Himself will come quickly; and He places in the seventh the lukewarm Laodicea. | | | THE Apocalypse of St. John, in which God was pleased to reveal by words and figures the wars and intestine tumults of the Church, seems to me, brother Eusebius, to be divided into several sections. | | | Eusebius, or Huaetberht, was Abbat of the Monastery of Jarrow, to which he was unanimously elected on the resignation of Ceolfrid, in A.D. Besides his obedience in the monastic life, he was distinguished for his "industry in writing, singing, reading, and teaching." His Letter to Pope Gregory II. |
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http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/bede-apoc.html
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| | Eusebius |
| | (about A.D. Eusebius of Caesarea was an early historian of the Church. | | | Nevertheless we know that these also, with the rest, have been read publicly in very many churches. | | | His list was included in his Church History. |
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http://www.bible-researcher.com/eusebius.html
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| | ST. EUSEBIUS |
| | He seems to have ruled the Church for only four months from April to August, but whether it was in the year 309 or 310 is uncertain. | | | 309 or 310 AD The man chosen to succeed St. Marcellus was a Greek priest named Eusebius. | | | But this time he exiled pope and antipope alike. |
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http://www.cfpeople.org/Books/Pope/POPEp31.htm
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| | Eusebius of Caesarea on Encyclopedia.com |
| | A simple baptismal creed submitted by Eusebius at the First Council of Nicaea (325) formed the basis of what became known as the Nicean Creed; it was amended with the Greek word homoousios [consubstantial, of the same substance] to define the Son's relationship with the Father. | | | (yoosē´bēes, sĕzerē´e) or Eusebius Pamphili, c.263-339?, Greek apologist and church historian, b. | | | Although he signed the formulary, he later did not support it. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/E/EusebiusC1.asp
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| | Eusebius of Caesarea: Against Hierocles - Preface to the electronic edition |
| | It is often the only manuscript for many of the second century apologists, although it does not contain Justin, Theophilus, the letter to Diognetus or Hermias. | | | The work seems to have been written between 311-313, or even earlier. | | | The work is referred to by Photius in his Bibliotheca in the 9th century as codex 39. |
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http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/eusebius_against_hierocles_preface.htm
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| | Eusebius' Martyrs |
| | A close friend of Emperor Constantine, the Greek Bishop Eusebius wrote the only surviving account of the Church during its first 300 years. | | | Such were the experiences of the Christian churches under Marcus Aurelius; from them one can easily guess what happened in the other provinces of the Empire. | | | About the Author: Eusebius (A.D. 263-339), a Greek Christian writer, was born in Palestine and educated at Caesarea, the city of which he later became bishop. |
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http://www.swcp.com/~vogs/eusebius.html
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| | Patron Saints Index: Pope Saint Eusebius |
| | His papacy lasted only four months, most of which he spent in exile in Sicily due to disturbances over how to deal with Christians who lapsed from the faith during the persecutions of Diocletian, and then came back to it. | | | Eusebius wanted to welcome them back, after penance. |
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http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/sainte3h.htm
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| | Eusebius of Nicomedia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | This article includes content derived from the public domain Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, 1914. | | | He is not to be confused with his contemporary Eusebius of Caesarea, the author of a well-known early book of Church History. | | | After the lapse of three years, he succeeded in regaining the imperial favor; and after his return in 329 he brought the whole machinery of the state government into action in order to impose his views upon the Church. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eusebius_of_Nicomedia
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| | Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History |
| | Eusebius devotes a considerable portion of his ecclesiastical history, particularly the first seven books (which he finished before the Great Persecution of Diocletianic times), to doctrinal matters and heresy, the successions of bishops, etc. | | | Eusebius also wrote quite a number of other works, ranging from the theological treatises and works on Christian Scripture to the | | | Eusebius of Caesarea in Palestine (the Roman empire offered many cities with the name), sometimes known as 'Pamphilus' or the 'son of Pamphilus,' was born a little after A.D. 260, became bishop of Caesarea about 313 and lived there until his death in 339. |
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http://www.ucalgary.ca/~vandersp/Courses/texts/eusebius/eusehe.html
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| | Product detail for Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History |
| | The complete text of all ten books of Eusebius is included. | | | Eusebius chronicles the events of the first three centuries of the Christian church in such a way as to record a vast number of vital facts about early Christianity that can be learned from no other ancient source. | | | When Eusebius wrote his Ecclesiastical History, his vital concern was to record facts before they disappeared, and before eye-witnesses were killed and libraries were burned and destroyed in persecutions by Rome. |
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http://www.hendrickson.com/html/product/33717.trade.html
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| | Eusebius - Penguin Group (USA) Authors - Penguin Group (USA) |
| | A Preparation for the Gospel, in fifteen books, shows that Christians rightly prefer Judaism to paganism, and its continuation, the Proof of the Gospel, shows how the Christian religion is the fulfilment of the Old Testament. | | | Among Eusebius' other works are the Onomasticon, a gazeteer of Bible sites, Commentary on the Psalms, of which only fragments remain, and the two books Against Marcellus. | | | Eusebius' voluminous literary remains may be grouped into four categories: the historical, the apologetic, the Biblical and the dogmatic. |
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http://www.penguinputnam.com/nf/Author/AuthorPage/0,,0_1000003818,00.html
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| | Arnhem (G): St. Eusebius |
| | The old church continued to be used, although ca. | | | But when relics of St. Eusebius were brought into the town it was decided to build a new church at the same location. | | | For about five centuries Arnhem's major church had been dedicated to St. Martinus. |
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http://gelderlandchurches.tripod.com/arnhemeusebius.html
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| | The Development of the Canon of the New Testament - Eusebius |
| | At this point it seems appropriate to summarize the writings of the New Testament which have already been mentioned. | | | The 'Father of Church History' had at his disposal the library at Caesarea which Origen had built up after he had been forced to leave Alexandria and take up residence in Palestine. | | | 6.20.1), Eusebius indulged his appetite for Christian antiquities, and began the task of collecting and organizing material covering the history of the Church, chiefly in the East, during the previous 3 centuries. |
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http://www.ntcanon.org/Eusebius.shtml
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| | Eusebius Pamphilius Study Archive |
| | Thus the divine vengeance overtook the Jews for the crimes which they dared to commit against Christ. | | | There was precedent for Eusebius in Josephus’ account of an oracular warning to Jews of the coming destruction. | | | In Eusebius’ mind, the providential function of the action of the Roman forces was to blot out all the non-Christian Jews of Judea, and, since Roman soldiers could not be expected to know the difference, Christian Jews had logically to be separated before the Romans came. |
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http://www.preteristarchive.com/StudyArchive/e/eusebius_historian.html
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| | Patron Saints Index: Saint Eusebius |
| | Active in the Synod of Antioch in 361, a site of great debate over Arianism. | | | Emperor Constantius was displeased, and demanded that Eusebius turn over records from the synod, threatening to amputate the bishop's hand if he refused; he refused; Constantius was impressed, and let him go. | | | This work got him exiled to Thrace, but when Valens died in 378, Eusebius returned to Samosata. |
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http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/sainte61.htm
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| | Pope Eusebius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Eusebius died in exile in Sicily and was buried in the cemetery of Calixtus. | | | Pope Damasus I placed an epitaph of eight hexameters over his tomb; the epithet "martyr" contained in them is not to be taken in the strict sense. | | | The difficulty arose, as in the case of his predecessor Pope Marcellus I, out of his attitude toward the Lapsed, which represented the milder standpoint. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Eusebius
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| | Eusebius Of Caesarea - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch |
| | Eusebius of Caesarea's Commentary on Isaiah: Christian Exegesis in the Age of Constantine (Oxford Early Christian Studies) | | | Eusebius of Caesarea Against Paganism (Jewish and Christian Perspectives Series) | | | The Chronicle of Eusebius and Greek Chronographic Tradition |
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http://encyclopedia.worldsearch.com/eusebius_of_caesarea.htm
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| | Eusebius: Chronicle (1) - translation |
| | Eusebius also published the evidence for some of the dates in the tables, mostly in the form of excerpts from earlier writers. | | | Parts of this "first book" of the Chronicle are translated here. | | | So, thanks to Eusebius, we have a complete list of the victors in this race for a period of a thousand years, from 776 B.C. to 225 A.D. Go to following pages |
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http://www.attalus.org/translate/eusebius1.html
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| | Medieval Sourcebook: Diocletian: Edicts Against The Christians |
| | Eusebius and Lactantius, were contemporaries and eye-witnesses, the one in Phoenicia and Egypt, and the other in Nicomedia itself. | | | From the two we get many details of the events leading up to the promulgation of the decrees, as well as of the horrors and cruelty attending their execution. |
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http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/persec1.html
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| | Professor Eusebius Doedel |
| | Professor Eusebius Doedel does not have a home page. | | | The following is taken from the Concordia Phone book: | | | Last modified on June 8, 2000 by webmaster@cs.concordia.ca |
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http://www.cs.concordia.ca/htbin/fac_page.cgi?Doedel
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