The Holy See and the Wandering of the Nations, from St. Leo I to St. Gregory I — John Shaqi
The Holy See and the Wandering of the Nations, from St. Leo I to St. Gregory IAllies, T. W. (Thomas William)
History
The Holy See and the Wandering of the Nations, from St. Leo I to St. Gregory I
Allies, T. W. (Thomas William)
Church history -- Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600
Claims to the emperor St. Peter's charge over the whole Church, 298
John the Foster's assumed title on injury to the whole Church, 299
What St. Gregory infers from the three patriarchal sees
being all sees of Peter, 301
Contrast drawn by St. Gregory between the Pope's
Principate and John the Faster's assumed title, 302
The fatal falsehood which this title presupposed, 303
The opposing truth in the Principate made _de Fide_ by the
Vatican Council, 306
St. Leo against Anatolius, and St. Gregory against John the
Faster, occupy like positions, 307
St. Gregory's title, "Servant of the servants of God," expresses
the maxim of his government, 308
The fourteen books of St. Gregory's letters range over every
subject in the whole Church, 309
The special relation between the sees of St. Peter and St. Mark, 311
Asserts his supremacy to the Lombard queen Theodelinda, 311
St. Gregory appoints the bishop of Arles to be over the
metropolitans of Gaul, 312
The venture of St. Gregory in attempting the conversion of
England, 313
St. Augustine commended to queen Brunechild and consecrated
by the bishop of Arles, and the English Church made by Gregory, 315
Work of St. Gregory in the Spanish Church, 316
He relates the martyrdom of St. Hermenegild, 316
His letters to St. Leander of Seville, 317
Conversion of king Rechared, 318
St. Gregory's letter of congratulation to him, 318
Letter of king Rechared informing the Pope of his conversion, 321
Gibbon's account of the government which was the result
of Rechared's conversion, 322
The important principles thus consecrated by the Church, 324
Overthrow of the Arian kingdoms in Africa, Spain, Gaul and
Italy, between Pope Felix III. and Pope Gregory I., 325
The equal failure of Genseric, Euric, Gondebald, and Theodorick, 327
The part in this which the Catholic bishops had, 329
The Spanish monarchy first of many formed by the Church, 331
Superiority of this government to the Byzantine absolutism, 332
St. Gregory as fourth doctor of the western Church, 334
St. Gregory as a chief artificer in the Church's second victory, 335
Summary of St. Gregory's action as metropolitan patriarch
and Pope, 337
Councils held by him in Rome: protection of monks, 338
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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