Saint Athanasius the Great
He is the twentieth Patriarch (Pope) [1] of the See of Alexandria. He is known as the “Protector of the Faith” and the “Father of Orthodoxy,” and he is one of the fathers who defend true and authentic surrender. […]
He is the twentieth Patriarch (Pope) [1] of the See of Alexandria. He is known as the “Protector of the Faith” and the “Father of Orthodoxy,” and he is one of the fathers who defend true and authentic surrender. […]
The Church of Alexandria: Persecution disturbed the peace of the Church in Alexandria. In the year 306, Peter, its bishop, wrote a treatise on how to accept deniers, but he opposed him
Repercussions of Arius' heresy: Alexandros learned about what Arius taught and heard the objection of some believers to these new teachings. He called the two parties to discuss
Between the heresy of Arius and the Council of Nicaea Continue reading »
Call to convene a council: (325) Constantine called on all bishops from all parts of the empire to consult and exchange opinions. Determine the meeting place
First Ecumenical Council - First Council of Nicaea 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 »
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
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 -
The church in the first quarter of the fifth century Continue reading »
428 - 441 The vacancy of the Constantinople see: Atticus, Bishop of Constantinople, died in the fall of the year 425. Proclus, the secretary, ran for the succession.
Third Ecumenical Council - Council of Ephesus Continue reading »
The apostolic office at the Mother of the Churches was reserved for those who are relatives of the Master in the flesh and who are of Jewish origin. I did not incite the Jews