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Chrysostom

Chrysostom on Government

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Chrysostom on Government

IS EVERY RULER ELECTED BY GOD TO THE THRONE HE OCCUPIES? [Romans 13:1-4] Let every soul be subject to authorities which govern. For there is no authority except from God; and the existing authorities have been appointed by God. 2 So that the one who sets himself against the authority has withstood the ordinance of […]

Filed Under: Chrysostom, Government

Chrysostom on Romans 9

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Chrysostom on Romans 9

Chrysostom’s preaching on Romans 9 is consistent pre-reformation patristic interpretation of Romans 9. The only issues in Romans 9 are that of “Ethnic Israel’s fall from Grace” and “the Gentiles inclusion in Grace” – not Calvinistic predestination and reprobation. by John Chrysostom (c. 349–407) [source] “I say the truth in Christ, I lie not, my […]

Filed Under: Calvinism, Chrysostom, Romans 9

Chrysostom on Money

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Chrysostom on Money

We do not need to buy air, water, fire, sunshine, and things of this kind. God has given enough of all these blessings for everyone to enjoy them freely. The sun shines equally on the rich and the poor, and they both breathe the same air. Why is it, then, that these necessary things, which […]

Filed Under: Chrysostom, Money

Chrysostom on Idolatry

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Chrysostom on Idolatry

“We may observe people worshipping statues, and we accuse them of idolatry. We say that these lumps of wood, clay, or metal are lifeless, and so posses no divine qualities. Indeed we find the idea of worshipping statues so bizarre that we even laugh with contempt at those who do it. Yet far more dangerous […]

Filed Under: Chrysostom, Idolatry

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Eclectic : deriving ideas from a broad and diverse range of Christian sources and Traditions.

Orthodoxy : correct, right or true things, from ὀρθός ‎(orthós, “correct”) + δόξα ‎(dóxa, “way, opinion”).

“No doctrine concerning the divine and saving mysteries of the faith, however trivial, may be taught without the backing of the holy Scriptures. We must not let ourselves be drawn aside by mere persuasion and cleverness of speech. Do not even give absolute belief to me, the one who tells you these things, unless you receive proof from the divine Scriptures of what I teach. For the faith that brings us salvation acquires its force, not from fallible reasonings, but from what can be proved out of the holy Scriptures.” Cyril of Jerusalem (ca. 313-386)

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