Home Roots of Asceticism

Table of Contents ||| Clement of Rome ||| Epistle to Diognetus ||| St Polycarp ||| St Ignatius ||| Justin the Martyr ||| St. Irenaeus ||| Hermas ||| Clement of Alexandria ||| Tertullian ||| St. Basil the Great ||| Links


Table of Contents

ELPENOR EDITIONS IN PRINT

The Original Greek New Testament

Page 5

St. Basil the Great - Letters (part 2)

106. To a soldier    119. To Eustathius, of Sebasteia

124. To Theodorus    173. To Theodora the Canoness    174. To a Widow

207. To the clergy of Neocaesarea    210. To the notables of Neocaesarea

223. Against Eustathius of Sebasteia    226. To the ascetics under him

244. To Patrophilus, bishop of Aegae    249. Without address; Commendatory

256. To the very well beloved and reverend brethren the presbyters Acacius, Aetius, Paulus, and Silvanus; the deacons Silvinus and Lucius, and the rest of the brethren the monks, Basil, the bishop

257. To the monks harassed by the Arians    262. To the Monk Urbicius

284. To the assessor in the case of monks    293. To Julianus    295. To monks


   e-mail: The Asceticon of St. Basil

   Postscript: on the origins of the western asceticism (The origins of the western asceticism at the 4th and 5th centuries: a brief historical overview. Cassian on the origins of asceticism. Jerome on the origins of the western asceticism. Ascetic concepts and practises before the 4th c.)

Previous Page ||| First Page of the Table of Contents

Roots of Asceticism : Home

Cf.  CONSTANTINOPLE ||| BYZANTINE HISTORY ||| NEW TESTAMENT ||| MEISTER ECKHART SITE ||| GREEK LANGUAGE ||| PLATO PAGE ||| LIBRARIES ||| FORUM

Elpenor Editions in Print

Learned Freeware


 
Send a Comment ||| |||

get updates 
RSS Feeds / Ellopos Blog
sign up for Ellopos newsletter:

Donations
 
 CONTACT   JOIN   SEARCH   HOME  TOP 

ELLOPOSnet