Discovery of the Holy Cross
At the beginning of the year 326, Constantine went to Rome to celebrate his twentieth anniversary. His mother, Saint Helena, had settled in Rome […]
At the beginning of the year 326, Constantine went to Rome to celebrate his twentieth anniversary. His mother, Saint Helena, had settled in Rome […]
Conspiracy against the Bishop of Antioch: The Ecumenical Council was unable to eradicate the seeds of discord. When some of the assembled bishops returned to their dioceses, the
The hatred of the Arians and the Council of Antioch Continue reading »
In Efstathois's place, Pavlinus, Bishop of Tire and a friend of Eusebius of Caesarea in Palestine, took his place. But he died six months later. Afellaius came after him and took his place
The seat of Antioch vacated and Constantine intervened Continue reading »
The return of Arius: In the fall of 334, Constantine wrote to Arius inviting him to appear before him and confirming his readiness to return him to his homeland.
The return of Arius and the exile of Athanasius Continue reading »
The program for celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of Constantine’s rule stipulated that those gathered in Tire move to Jerusalem to consecrate the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. So he gathered
Church of the Resurrection and the Feast of the Cross Continue reading »
Arius is breathing his last: Egypt was not satisfied with the work of the Council of Tyre and protested against it. Saint Anthony wrote to Constantine more than once.
Constantine II was satisfied with Athanasius and allowed him to return to Alexandria on June 17, 337. This pardon included
The construction of the Great Church of Antioch ordered by Constantine was completed. At the end of 340 and early 341 during the reign of Constantius II
Arius died and the most faithful promises came to most of his early followers, so the successors of these people found it difficult to contradict the three hundred and eighteenth Nicene fathers and were forced to
(344-358) Londius had learned theology and philosophy from Lucian, the Antiochian teacher, but Ephestheus refused to accept him into the ranks of the Antiochian clergy. And it was
Hosius, the sheikh bishop, “the father of councils,” was exiled, and Libarius, bishop of Rome, in his exile, abandoned Athanasius. He took the helm of affairs in the Archdeacon of Rome
Son of Julius, son of Constantius I Chlorus. He is Gallus's paternal brother, and his father Julius is Constantine's paternal brother. Julian's mother, Basilina