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Theophilus Bishop Of Antioch. : St. Theophilus of Antioch

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“Theophilus, sixth bishop of the church of Antioch, in the reign of the emperor Marcus Antoninus Verus composed a book Against Marcion, which is still extant, also three Theophilus, bishop of Antioch Theophilus (4), bp. of Antioch (Eus. H. E. iv. 20; Hieron. Ep. ad Algas. quaest. 6), succeeded Eros c. 171, and was succeeded by Maximin c. 183, according to

OCT. 13: ST. THEOPHILUS, BISHOP OF ANTIOCH

AN14 – Theophilus of Antioch – The 4 Marks | Catholic theology, Saint ...

For Christ said, „Unless you be reborn, you shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven (John 3:3).“ The reason for doing this, we have learned is from the Apostles. ca. 181 A.D. Saint 20) declares that he was the sixth bishop of Antioch in Syria from the apostles, the names of his supposed predecessors being Eros, Cornelius, Hero, Ignatius, and Euodius. We also learn

Theophilus was a bishop of Antioch in the late second century (169–77 CE). He completed Ad Autolycum, his only extant work, sometime after Marcus Aurelius had died Commentary: Theophilus of Antioch is one of the less well known among the early Christian apologists. Our only sources of biographical information relating to his career are Eusebius’s Eusebius (Hist. Eccl., 4.20) declares that he was the sixth bishop of Antioch in Syria from the apostles, the names of his predecessors being Eros, Cornelius, Hero, Ignatius, and Euodius.

1 – Of Theophilus, whom we have mentioned as bishop of the church of Antioch, three elementary works addressed to Autolycus are extant; also another writing entitled ST. THEOPHILUS, BISHOP OF ANTIOCH, C. THE memory of this illustrious bishop, and learned father of the second century, has always been dear to the church, and his writings were highly Educated in the Greek tradition, Theophilus became a Christian as an adult, after extended deliberation, and by 170 was elected bishop of Antioch. His sole surviving work consists of

^ Theophilus, Apologia ad Autolycum, Book II, Chapter 15 ^ Rick Rogers Theophilus of Antioch: the life and thought of a second-century bishop p57 ^ iii. 13, 14. ^ ii. 13. ^ ii. 22. ^ Corp. Apol. Christ. ii. 353-355. ^ Theophilus, To

1. Of Theophilus, [1] whom we have mentioned as bishop of the church of Antioch, [2] three elementary works addressed to Autolycus are extant; also another writing entitled

Scripture among the Apologists: Theophilus of Antioch – Pursuing Veritas

T heophilus was the seventh Bishop of Antioch from 169 to 182. Eusebius mentions Theophilus’ writing against the heretic, Marcion, as being instrumental in defeating the heresy, but the only Theophilus received a Greek education and seems to have had some knowledge of Hebrew. Eusebius in his History of the Church (Ch.4,20), wrote that Theophilus was the sixth

Theophilus , bishop of Antioch

  • St. Theophilus of Antioch
  • Theophilus of Antioch: Introductory Note
  • Theophilus of Antioch, To Autolycus I
  • List of patriarchs of Antioch

^ The traditions tying Peter to Antioch are rather late, and the traditions explicitly saying he served in the office of bishop while in Antioch are even later. Paul Parvis suggests they may have Church calendar with all holidays, celebrations and fasts of the year. St Theophilus, Bishop of Antioch, learn Theophilus was a St Nicolas, Bishop of Patara, +++ St Nicolas the Wonderworker, Archbishop of Myra in Theophilus, Bishop of Antioch. Eusebius in his “Chronicle” places the name of Theophilus against that of Pope Soter (169-77), and that of Maximinus, Theophilus’s successor, against the name of Eleutherus (177-93).

Theophilus (4), bp. of Antioch (Eus. H. E. iv. 20; Hieron. Ep. ad Algas. quaest. 6), succeeded Eros c. 171, and was succeeded by Maximin c. 183, according to Clinton (Fasti Romani), but the Rising from the intellectual crossroads of Antioch, Theophilus stands as a liminal figure in be reborn the evolving contours of early Christian thought—a convert from paganism, a bishop of The one undoubted extant work of Theophilus, the 7th Bishop of Antioch (c. 169 – c. 183), is his Apology to Autolycus (Apologia ad Autolycum), a series of books defending Christianity written

20) declares that he was the sixth bishop of Antioch in Syria from the apostles, the names of his supposed predecessors being Eros, Cornelius, Hero, Ignatius, and Euodius. We also learn

Theophilus, bishop of Antioch Theophilus (4), bp. of Antioch (Eus. H. E. iv. 20; Hieron. Ep. ad Algas. quaest. 6), succeeded Eros c. 171, and was succeeded by Maximin c. 183, according to Theophilus was reportedly the Bishop of Antioch, though no trace of this is found in any of his extent writings. He wrote three books to a man Autolycus, mostly revolving around Theophilus of Antioch (Antakya, Turkey) is another second century church father. I did not see a year for his birth, but he is believed to have died in 181 or 188 CE. Theophilus

St. Theophilus of Antioch

Theophilus was a pagan for much of his life, but that all changed when he discovered the Bible—specifically the Old Testament. After diving into the wisdom of the Bible, he converted to Among them was a special man named Theophilus. Theophilus was the Bishop of Antioch Theophilus whom we and the sixth Bishop of the city since the time of the Apostles. He and others, like 1 R. Rogers, Theophilus of Antioch: The Life and Thought of a Second-Century Bishop (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2000) 9 (1). While much of the material in this article

Introductory Note to Theophilus of Antioch by Arthur Cleveland Coxe, also from Ante-Nicene Fathers “ Theophilus, bishop of Antioch,“ in Dictionary of Christian Biography and Theophilus of Antioch Theophilus of Antioch a writer and bishop of the primitive Church, was educated Cornelius Hero a heathen; and afterwards converted to Christianity. He was ordained bishop of Eros of Antioch was Bishop and Patriarch of Antioch from about 154 AD until c. 169 AD. [1] Eusebius puts his reign from the fifth year of Antoninus Pius [2] and his successor Theophilus

20) declares that he was the sixth bishop of Antioch in Syria from the apostles, the names of his supposed predecessors being Eros, Cornelius, Hero, Ignatius, and Euodius. We also learn