Kirchengeschichte der ersten drei Jahrhunderte
Fundamentale Schriften des Frühchristentums
- 335 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Eusebius of Caesarea stands as a pivotal Roman historian, biblical exegete, and Christian polemicist who rose to become a bishop. Revered as the "Father of Church History," his scholarly pursuits delved deeply into the examination of biblical texts. His most significant contributions lie in his meticulous studies of the Gospels and his monumental work chronicling the history of the early church and its martyrs. Eusebius laid foundational stones for Christian historiography and textual exegesis, leaving an indelible literary mark.






Fundamentale Schriften des Frühchristentums
Griechisch - deutsch
Eusebius von Caesarea feiert in seiner Lobrede Konstantin den ersten christlichen Kaiser zu seinem 30-jährigen Regierungsjubiläum. In einer weiteren Rede thematisiert er den Logos Gottes und dessen Bedeutung im göttlichen Heilsplan.
Eusebius's account is the only surviving historical record of the Church during its crucial first 300 years. Bishop Eusebius, a learned scholar who lived most of his life in Caesarea in Palestine, broke new ground in writing the History and provided a model for all later ecclesiastical historians. In tracing the history of the Church from the time of Christ to the Great Persecution at the beginning of the fourth century, and ending with the conversion of the Emperor Constantine, his aim was to show the purity and continuity of the doctrinal tradition of Christianity and its struggle against persecutors and heretics.