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This Syriac work recounts the story of Sts. Maximus and Dometius, allegedly the sons of the Emperor Valentinian, who sought a monastic life away from imperial duties. After receiving blessings from...

This text, which appears to be composed in the 5th or 6th century, in an anonymous recollection of the life of the Syriac father, St. Alexis of Rome. According to this tradition of the saint's life,...

St. Gerasimus accepted the monastic tonsure at the Kiev Gniloe Dormition monastery, having been attracted to the Caves where the Kievan monk, St. Theodosius secluded himself during Great Lent. Out of...

The Three Synods of CaesaraugustaAuthor: D. P. CurtinPublisher: Dalcassian Publishing CompanyPublication Date: 41000Number of Pages: 30 pagesBinding: ReligionISBN-10: ISBN-13: 9798348278113

This work, frequently misattributed to St. Augustine of Hippo, is a biblical exegesis of the problem of pain and civil collapse. This theme is not arising out of a cultural vacuum. Our author, the...

During his time with the Manicheans, St. Augustine went into depth regarding their theological suppositions about the nature of the world and the natural mortality of the human soul. As strict...

In all the darkest pages of the malign supernatural there is no more terrible tradition than that of the Vampire, a pariah even among demons. Foul are his ravages; gruesome and seemingly barbaric are...

The Virtuous Life is a set of directive put forward by St. Isaac about how the Christian might be able to observe virtue on a regular basis. This is broken down into six books detailing how to avoid...

This appears to be a work of the 11th century Catholicos, Melchizedek I, who makes an inventory of those things that are in his possession as patriarch over the country, and relates what he would...

This work by the Anglo-Saxon bishop of York discusses the limited remedies for sin derived from historical records, advocating for a compassionate and discerning approach by priests in administering...

This is a collection of the surviving works of St. Chrodegang, through his three primary works: 'Confirmation of Privilege', 'A Diploma for the Foundation of Gorzia', and 'the Rule of Canons...

Odo of Canterbury, also known as Odo Cantianus or Odo of Kent, was a theologian and abbot of Battle. Odo was known as an ardent lover of the written word, and a great theologian in his own right who...

Theophastus is a Socratic dialogue about the nature, constitution, and procession of the human soul. It is framed as taking place between three men, discussing questions that were common to the...

This work by St. Ambrose discusses the comparison between the manna from heaven and the true body of Christ, asserting that while the former is a mere shadow, the latter represents the ultimate truth...

This work by St. Ambrose explores the theological significance of regeneration through resurrection and baptism. It references the interpretation of Psalm II by the apostle Peter in the Acts of the...

In 345, the bishop of Carthage, Gratus, held a synod of Catholic bishops in the region. They met to make note of their gratitude for the Imperially supported repression of the Circumcelliones...

This work explains the theological concept of Christ's dual nature, asserting that He is both fully divine and fully human. It highlights the incomprehensible union of these natures, which do not...

In his letters, Theophanes, the Metropolitan of Nicaea, imparts crucial teachings on the Christian approach to life's challenges. He stresses the importance of patience, endurance, and moral...

These three letters were composed by the short-lived 8th century Anti-Pope, Constantine II. His plight was complicated by the tense political situation between the Franks and the Lombards in central...

The Holy Roman Emperor, Lothair I, composed two letters to Pope Nicolaus I, and his successor, Pope Adrian II, regarding the nature of his rule over the Frankish realm, and the relationship that his...

This is a collection of otherwise anonymous letters regarding the activity of missionary behavior on the Frankish frontier. The identity of 'Bulgars' here is mistaken for the Avars, who were the...

In this heartfelt correspondence, Pope Celestine I conveys both comfort and sorrow in light of recent challenges to the Church's teachings, particularly due to the influence of Nestorius. The letter...

This medieval work presents three significant charters from the 12th and 13th centuries in Eastern Europe, focusing on the governance and regulations established by local princes. The first charter...

Three Works is a collection of the shorted works of the Irish monk, Sedulius. It consists of: 'Exhibitions on Genealogy', 'Explanatiuncula on the difference between the breviaries, chapters and the...

Tis Pity She's a Whore (original spelling: 'Tis Pitty Shee's a Who[o]re) is a tragedy written by John Ford. It was first performed c. 1626 or between 1629 and 1633, by Queen Henrietta's Men at the...

The text serves as a poignant lamentation over the atrocities committed by Mahomet and his forces against Christians, particularly during the fall of Constantinople. It describes the horrors faced by...

In a theological discourse, Maximus the Monk discusses the concepts of justice and the soul's struggle against earthly desires. He references biblical teachings, particularly the notion of turning...

St. Evargius Ponticus clarifies the utility of Christian prayer in one hundred and fifty-three points in this short document. Unlike many of his contemporary peers, his audience appears to be both...

The famous 14th century Byzantine monk, Nicephorus the Solitary, grants some insight into the nature of Hesychast mediation and the contemplative life of the Eastern Christian. His draws from several...

Theodore (تواضروس أبو قرة) appears to have composed this treatise in defense of the Christian faith against the political...