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The Complete Works of the First Fathers of the Church
Foundational Writings on Doctrine, Martyrdom, Scripture, and the Early Christian Church
- by
- Athanasius of AlexandriaGregory of NyssaClement of RomePolycarpIgnatiusPapiasBarnabasJustin MartyrIrenaeusCommodianusMathetesThe Pastor of HermasTatianTheophilusAthenagorasClement of AlexandriaTertullianMinucius FelixOrigenHippolytusCyprianCaiusNovatianGregory ThaumaturgusDionysius the GreatJulius AfricanusAnatoliusArchelausPeter of AlexandriaAlexander of LycopolisMethodiusArnobiusLactantiusVenantiusAsterius UrbanusVictorinusDionysius of RomeTheodotusAristides
2024
EN
The Complete Works of the First Fathers of the Church gathers a formative body of early Christian writing: pastoral epistles, martyrial exhortations, apologies, theological treatises, biblical interpretation, ecclesiastical histories, and visionary instruction. Spanning the generations from the apostolic age to late antiquity, it records Christianity's emergence within Jewish, Greek, and Roman intellectual worlds. Particularly compelling are its defenses of Christian belief before pagan cr...
Ante-Nicene Church Fathers (All 9 Volumes)
Early Christian Writings on Faith, Doctrine, Martyrdom, and Ecclesial Authority
2024
EN
Ante-Nicene Church Fathers gathers the formative writings of Christianity before the Council of Nicaea into a capacious nine-volume archive of doctrine, pastoral counsel, apology, biblical interpretation, martyrial witness, and ecclesial debate. Its range extends from terse epistles and visionary allegory to philosophical dialogue and sustained theological treatise. Standout texts include early defenses of Christian belief, reflections on apostolic succession, and imaginative accounts of r...
- Translated by
- Robert Ernest Wallis
2012
EN
"The Sacred Writings Of ..." provides you with the essential works among the Christian writings. The volumes cover the beginning of Christianity until medieval times. Our author seems to have been a North-African bishop, of whom little is known save what we learn from his own writings. He has been supposed to incline to some ideas of Praxeas, and also to the Millenarians, but perhaps on insufficient grounds. His Millenarianism reflects the views of a very primitive age, and that without th...


