Back to NPNF
NPNF · Series I
Chrysostom — On the Priesthood; Ascetic Treatises; Select Homilies and Letters; Homilies on the Statues
The Edition
- Translated by
- W. R. W. Stephens, T. P. Brandram
- Series editor
- Philip Schaff
Publication
- Publisher
- Christian Literature Company
- Series volume
- IX
- Date published
- 1889
- Print status
- Out of print
The Physical Book
- Binding
- Hardcover
Reference
- Notes
- The original Christian Literature Company printing, Series I. This volume first appeared in 1889.
Contents
- Preface
- Prolegomena
- Literature
- Chrysostom’s Youth and Training, A.D. 347–370
- His Conversion and Ascetic Life
- Chrysostom Evades Election to a Bishopric, and Writes His Work on the Priesthood
- Chrysostom as a Monk. A.D. 374–381
- Chrysostom as Deacon, Priest and Preacher at Antioch. A.D. 381–398
- Chrysostom as Patriarch of Constantinople. A.D. 398–404
- Chrysostom and Theophilus. His First Deposition and Banishment
- Chrysostom and Eudoxia. His Second Banishment, A.D. 403
- Chrysostom in Exile. His Death. A.D. 404–407
- His Character
- The Writings of Chrysostom
- His Theology and Exegesis
- Chrysostom as a Preacher
- Treatise Concerning the Christian Priesthood
- Introduction
- Book I
- Book II
- Book III
- Book IV
- Book V
- Book VI
- An Exhortation to Theodore After His Fall
- Introduction
- Letter I
- Letter II
- Letter to a Young Widow
- Introduction
- Letter to a Young Widow
- Homilies on S. Ignatius and S. Babylas
- Introduction
- Eulogy
- On the Holy Martyr, S. Babylas
- Homily Concerning Lowliness of Mind
- Introduction
- Concerning Lowliness of Mind
- Instructions to Catechumens
- First Instruction
- Second Instruction
- Three Homilies Concerning the Power of Demons
- Introduction
- Homily I. Against Those Who Say that Demons Govern Human Affairs
- Homily II. On the Power of Man to Resist the Devil
- Homily III. On the Power of Man to Resist the Devil
- Homily on the Passage (Matt. xxvi. 19), 'Father If It Be Possible Let This Cup Pass from Me,' Etc., and Against Marcionists and Manichæans
- Against Marcionists and Manichæans
- Homily on the Paralytic Let Down Through the Roof: and Concerning the Equality of the Divine Father and the Son
- Homily on the Paralytic Let Down Through the Roof
- Homily to Those Who Had Not Attended the Assembly: and on the Apostolic Saying, 'If Thine Enemy Hunger, Feed Him, Etc. (Rom. xii. 20), and Concerning Resentment of Injuries.'
- To Those Who Had Not Attended the Assembly
- Homily Against Publishing the Errors of the Brethren, and Uttering Imprecations upon Enemies
- Against Publishing the Errors of the Brethren
- Two Homilies on Eutropius
- Introduction
- Homily I. When He Had Taken Refuge in the Church
- Homily II. After Eutropius having been found outside the Church had been taken captive
- A Treatise to Prove that No One Can Harm the Man Who Does Not Injure Himself
- Introduction
- A Treatise to Prove that No One Can Harm the Man Who Does Not Injure Himself
- Letters of St. Chrysostom to Olympias
- Introduction
- To My Lady
- To Olympias
- To Olympias
- To Olympias
- To Olympias
- To Castus, Valerius, Diophantus, Cyriacus, Presbyters of Antioch
- Correspondence of St. Chrysostom with the Bishop of Rome
- Introduction
- Letter from St. John Chrysostom to Innocent, Bishop of Rome
- To Innocent, Bishop of Rome, Greeting in the Lord
- To the Beloved Brother John, Innocent
- Innocent, Bishop, to Presbyters and Deacons, and to All the Clergy and People of the Church of Constantinople, the Brethren Beloved Who Are Subject to the Bishop John, Greeting
- The Homilies on the Statues to the People of Antioch
- Preface to the Benedictine Edition
- Homily I
- Homily II
- Homily III
- Homily IV
- Homily V
- Homily VI
- Homily VII
- Homily VIII
- Homily IX
- Homily X
- Homily XI
- Homily XII
- Homily XIII
- Homily XIV
- Homily XV
- Homily XVI
- Homily XVII
- Homily XVIII
- Homily XIX
- Homily XX
- Homily XXI
- Indexes of Subjects
- For Pages 1 to 317 (Exclusive of Homilies on the Statues)
- Homilies on the Statues