The seat of Antioch vacated and Constantine intervened
وقام مكان افستاثويس بافلينوس أسقف صور وصديق افسابيوس قيصرية فلسطين. ولكنه توفي بعد ستة أشهر. وجاء بعده افلاليوس فخلا مكانه […]
وقام مكان افستاثويس بافلينوس أسقف صور وصديق افسابيوس قيصرية فلسطين. ولكنه توفي بعد ستة أشهر. وجاء بعده افلاليوس فخلا مكانه […]
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
(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
Julian made leniency in religion a policy at the beginning of his reign to restore paganism. He greatly desired the return of the exiled bishops to their homelands
The bishops gathered in Alexandria mentioned their brothers in Christ, the sons of the Church of Antioch, and they wrote a peace letter to the Nicene bishops present in Antioch.
Research into the essence of the Son led to consideration of the essence of the Holy Spirit, especially since the First Ecumenical Council was satisfied with the phrase: “And by the Spirit
Valens returned to Constantinople at the end of the year 369, and Evdoxius died shortly thereafter. The church lost a moderate, wise father, and children disagreed
Saint Basil the Great: A bright star shone in the sky of the Church during this period of its ordeal, illuminating its path and dazzling its enemies, thus increasing its strength.
{magictabs} In Antioch:: His birth and childhood: He saw the light in Antioch between the years 345 and 349, but Dr. Asad Rustam is more likely and says
Hierarchy: The remaining texts indicate that the hierarchy of the Church of Antioch included in the first quarter of the fourth century - before the First Ecumenical Council -