Résultats de "St John Chrysostom" dans Toutes les catégories

Explore the profound insights of St. John Chrysostom, the celebrated golden-mouthed preacher of Constantinople, as he delivers a series of homilies on the Epistle to the Philippians. This letter, penned by St. Paul the Apostle and Timothy to the clergy of Philippi, offers a rich tapestry of faith and encouragement. Located in Macedonia, Philippi was a thriving colony where significant conversions occurred, including that of a devoted seller of purple and the ruler of the synagogue. Join us on this enlightening journey through one of the New Testaments most cherished texts, as we delve into ...

Explore Homilies 25 through 43 of St. John Chrysostoms insightful commentary on the Holy Gospel according to St. Matthew. Delve into the miracles and profound teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ, beautifully summarized by The Reader.

Explore the rich tapestry of Ephesus, a bustling metropolis of Asia known for its devotion to the goddess Diana and its vibrant philosophical community. In this engaging podcast, we delve into the significance of Pauls Epistle to the Ephesians, written while he was imprisoned in Rome, and discover the profound insights he shares with its well-instructed recipients. Through lofty sentiments and groundbreaking revelations, Paul addresses themes of unity, divine wisdom, and the inclusive promise of the Gospel. Join us as we unpack the timeless teachings that resonate even today.

Dive into Homilies 44 through 64 of St. John Chrysostoms insightful commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew. This collection beautifully explores the parables and teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ, offering rich reflections and timeless wisdom. - Summary by The Reader

Delve into the profound insights of Saint John Chrysostom as he shares his illuminating Homilies 15-25 on the Gospel of Saint Matthew. These teachings explore Matthew Chapters 5-7, collectively known as The Sermon on the Mount, which encompasses some of the most cherished and impactful messages of Jesus Christ. Join us on this enlightening journey through scripture. (Summary by the reader)

Join us as we elevate our minds towards Heaven, embracing a passionate longing that ignites our spirits. Clad in the fervor of divine fire, we face the world unafraid—be it wild beasts or countless snares, nothing can deter us when we are armed with this sacred flame. The heat of this fire is overwhelming, consuming all in its path. Let us be enveloped in this divine light, offering glory to our Lord Jesus Christ, who reigns with the Father and the Holy Spirit, now and forever. Amen. Thanks be to God. (Summary from Homily 34)

St. Chrysostom’s Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians offers a unique, continuous exploration of the text, following each chapter and verse closely. Unlike his other works, which often conclude with moral or practical applications, this commentary delves deeply into the scripture itself. Written in Antioch, as inferred by Montfaucon from references in Chapter 1, Verse 16, it aligns with other writings from that period in the city. Immerse yourself in this insightful exposition by the renowned church father.

Delve into the profound insights of Saint John Chrysostom as he presents Homilies 1 - 14 on the Gospel of Saint Matthew. Explore the miraculous birth, baptism, temptation, and the early ministry of Jesus Christ through this enlightening commentary. - Summary by The Reader

St. Chrysostoms insightful commentary on the Epistle to the Romans stands out as one of his most compelling and engaging works. His mastery of rhetoric enhances the depth of his analysis, allowing readers to grasp the intended nuances and resolve what may appear unclear or contradictory. The meticulous construction of these homilies suggests they were crafted before he took on the responsibilities of the Bishopric of Constantinople, showcasing his dedication to delivering profound theological insights.

These homilies by Chrysostom are great examples of his discourses. St. Ignatius was the Bishop of Antioch who suffered martyrdom at Rome in the reign of Trajan about the year 110 CE. St. Babylas was Bishop of Antioch from about 237 to 250. He was martyred in the persecution under Decius.

Eutropius (died 399) was the first eunuch to be appointed a consul in Rome, but his enemies Gaïnas, and Eudoxia, the empress he had created, engineered his downfall. After his fall from power, John Chrysostom's pleas kept him alive for a while, but he was eventually executed in the year 399.

This letter of St. John Chrysostom to the Bishop of Rome, deals with Theophilus, the leader of the Church in Alexandria. Theophilus had been commanded to go to Constantinople, to answer to the Emperor for accusations against him. He arrived bringing with him a multitude of Egyptian Bishops, showing from the outset that he came for war and antagonism, argues Chrysostom.

This moving treatise was composed when St. Chrysostom was in exile, probably shortly before his death. It was sent with a letter to his friend the deaconess Olympias in Constantinople. A portion of this treatise reflects the thoughts of Plato in the 10th book of The Republic to prove the immortality of the soul.

John Chrysostom (c. 347-407), Archbishop of Constantinople, was an early Church Father. This series of eight instructions concerning baptism were given by him, most likely at Antioch around the year 390. Their interest derives from Chrysostom's activities for the baptismal candidates and as their instructor in Christian doctrine and morality.

A Christian woman was mourning the death of her husband. John Chrysostom knew of her grief and wrote her a letter to direct her gaze to the Lord. In the letter (c. 380 AD), Chrysostom echoes the biblical teaching that “dying is gain” and that the glories of heaven outweigh the glitter of earth.

St. John Chrysostom’s sermon on the low attendance at church. He is distressed when he calls to mind that on festival days the multitudes assembled resemble the broad expanse of the sea, but not even the smallest part of that multitude is gathered for a church service. He likens the greater part of the body of the Church to a dead and motionless carcass.

St. John Chrysostom’s sermon on spiritual riches that are superior to material wealth, and scorns robbers and housebreakers and slanderers and false accusers and death itself. For they are not parted from the possessor by death, and they accompany them on their journey to the other world, and are transplanted with them to the future life.

This sermon by St. John Chrysostom points out the error of scrutinizing the sins of others with great exactitude while we let our own pass. He argues that we ought to do the contrary, to keep our own faults unforgotten but never even to admit a thought of those of others. He argues that God would be more inclined to forgive their sins if people did that.