Please return to the second period of the history of Antioch in the History section >> The Fourth Ecumenical Council
Eutyches and one nature

Please return to the second period of the history of Antioch in the History section >> The Fourth Ecumenical Council
1- The purpose of the incarnation: “the hidden wisdom which God predestined before the ages for our glory” (1 Corinthians 2:7). “The secret that has been hidden for ages lies in God, the Creator […]
Saint Leo was born in the Italian region of Tuscany in the late fourth century AD, and moved to Rome with his family in the early […]
The matter did not stop at the religious conflict tinged with nationalism, but rather went beyond it to a social and economic conflict. The Greek upper class is a large capitalist class […]
The Fatimids and the Church 843-1025 The name and title of the Church: The Egyptian Jacobites reproached Timothy, Patriarch of Alexandria (460-482), for saying what the king said at the Chalcedonian Council (451), so they released […]
Justinian did not leave a successor and did not partner with anyone in the purple. But he trusted his nephew Justin and consulted him on state matters. […]
The misery of the Melkites: The Jacobites took advantage of the wars between the Romans and the Umayyads and assured them of the loyalty of the members of the Universal Church to the religion of the Roman king, calling them “melkites” and accusing them […]
The birthday of Christ as a human being is the head of the feasts, according to what Saint John Chrysostom says. All the other feasts of the Lord – Apparition, […]
Introduction: After the Law of Unity - which was drawn up by theologians from Alexandria and Antioch - a disagreement arose over some of the expressions contained in it, because there was […]
Christ is perfect God and perfect man. He united in his person the essence of divinity and the essence of human nature, which he took in its entirety, body and rational soul. He took it all in order to sanctify it. The truth is that…
Phokas's arrival to power: The soldiers rebelled in the fall of the year 602 and crossed the Danube under the command of Phokas, one of their officers, and headed towards the capital of the state. […]