#15517
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Ecclesiastical History
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Book •
Eusebius of Caesarea's "Ecclesiastical History" is a foundational work in early Christian historiography.
It chronicles the history of the Christian Church from its origins to the early 4th century, providing valuable insights into the development of Christian doctrine, the lives of early Christians, and the relationship between the Church and the Roman Empire.
The work is structured chronologically, covering major events, theological debates, and the lives of prominent figures.
Eusebius's perspective is inherently Christian, shaping his interpretation of events and his selection of sources.
The "Ecclesiastical History" remains a crucial primary source for understanding the early Church and its place in the Roman world.
It chronicles the history of the Christian Church from its origins to the early 4th century, providing valuable insights into the development of Christian doctrine, the lives of early Christians, and the relationship between the Church and the Roman Empire.
The work is structured chronologically, covering major events, theological debates, and the lives of prominent figures.
Eusebius's perspective is inherently Christian, shaping his interpretation of events and his selection of sources.
The "Ecclesiastical History" remains a crucial primary source for understanding the early Church and its place in the Roman world.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by Thomas Banks when discussing the importance of understanding the historical context of a book.
29 snips
Episode 147: “Dracula” by Bram Stoker, Ch. 3-7
Dan McClellan mentions that Eusebius of Caesarea referenced Dionysus' discussion about the concerns with it in his book.
17 snips
Problematic Prophecy
Mentioned by Caelan Davenport as the author of the first continuous history written from a Christian perspective.
Episode CCXXXIII - The Rise of Diocles (Diocletian I)
Mentioned as the author of an ecclesiastical history referenced in the podcast.
010 - The Wisest Fool in Christendom
