Saint John Chrysostom, His Life and Times: A sketch of the church and the empire in the fourth century — John Shaqi
Saint John Chrysostom, His Life and Times: A sketch of the church and the empire in the fourth centuryStephens, W. R. W. (William Richard Wood)
History
Saint John Chrysostom, His Life and Times: A sketch of the church and the empire in the fourth century
Stephens, W. R. W. (William Richard Wood)
Byzantine Empire -- Church history; Church and state -- Byzantine Empire; John Chrysostom, Saint, -407
Survey of the first Decade of the Reign of Theodosius—His
Character—His Efforts for the Extirpation of Paganism
and Heresy—The Apologies of Symmachus and Libanius. A.D.
379-389, 139
CHAPTER XI.
The Sedition at Antioch—The Homilies on the Statues—The
Results of the Sedition, A.D. 387, 150
CHAPTER XII.
Illness of Chrysostom—Homilies on Festivals
of Saints and Martyrs—Character of these
Festivals—Pilgrimages—Reliques—Character of Peasant
Clergy in neighbourhood of Antioch. A.D. 387, 177
CHAPTER XIII.
Survey of Events between A.D. 387 and A.D. 397—Ambrose
and Theodosius—Revolt of Arbogastes—Death of
Theodosius—The Ministers of Arcadius—Rufinus and
Eutropius, 186
CHAPTER XIV.
Death of Nectarius, Archbishop of
Constantinople—Eager Competition for the See—Election
of Chrysostom—His compulsory Removal from
Antioch—Consecration—Reforms—Homilies on various
subjects—Missionary Projects, 212
CHAPTER XV.
The Fall of Eutropius—His Retreat to the Sanctuary of the
Church—Right of Sanctuary maintained by Chrysostom—Death
of Eutropius—Revolt of Gothic Commanders Tribigild and
Gaïnas—Demand of Gaïnas for an Arian Church refused by
Chrysostom—Defeat and Death of Gaïnas. A.D. 399-401, 240
CHAPTER XVI.
Chrysostom’s Visit to Asia—Deposition of six simoniacal
Bishops—Legitimate Extent of his Jurisdiction—Return to
Constantinople—Rupture and reconciliation with Severian,
bishop of Gabala—Chrysostom’s increasing unpopularity
with the Clergy and wealthy Laity—His Friends—Olympias
the Deaconess—Formation of hostile Factions, which invite
the aid of Theophilus, Patriarch of Alexandria. A.D. 400,
401, 265
CHAPTER XVII.
Circumstances which led to the interference of Theophilus
with the affairs of Chrysostom—Controversy about the
Writings of Origen—Persecution by Theophilus of the Monks
called “The Tall Brethren”—Their Flight to Palestine—To
Constantinople—Their Reception by Chrysostom—Theophilus
summoned to Constantinople. A.D. 395-403, 286
CHAPTER XVIII.
Theophilus arrives in Constantinople—Organises a Cabal
against Chrysostom—The Synod of the Oak—Chrysostom
pronounced contumacious for Non-appearance and expelled
from the city—Earthquake—Recall of Chrysostom—Ovations on
his Return—Flight of Theophilus. A.D. 403, 306
CHAPTER XIX.
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