Letters of the Blessed Theodoret, Bishop of…
Letters of the Blessed Theodoret,
IX. To an Anonymous Correspondent.
XI. To Flavianus Bishop of Constantinople.
XVII. To the Deaconess Casiana.
XIX. To the Presbyter Basilius.
XX. To the Presbyter Martyrius.
XXIII. To the Patrician Areobindas.
XXIV. To Andreas Bishop of Samosata.
XXVII. To Aquilinus, Deacon and Archimandrite.
XXVIII. To Jacobus, Presbyter and Monk.
XXXI. To Domnus Bishop of Antioch.
XXXII. To the Bishop Theoctistus.
XXXIII. To Stasimus, Count and Primate.
XXXIV. To the Count Patricius.
XXXVI. To Pompianus, Bishop of Emesa.
XXXVII. To Salustius the Governor.
XLII. To Constantius the Prefect.
XLIII. To the Augusta Pulcheria.
XLV. To the Patrician Anatolius.
XLVIII. To Eustathius, Bishop of Berytus.
L. To the Archimandrite Gerontius.
LII. To Ibas, Bishop of Edessa .
LIII. To Sophronius, Bishop of Constantina .
LVII. To the Præfect Eutrechius.
LX. To Dioscorus, Bishop of Alexandria.
LXI. To the Presbyter Archibius.
LXX. To Eustathius, Bishop of Ægæ.
LXXII. To Hermesigenes the Assessor.
LXXVI. To Uranius, Governor of Cyprus.
LXXVII. To Eulalius, Bishop of Persian Armenia.
LXXVIII. To Eusebius, Bishop of Persian Armenia.
LXXIX. To Anatolius the Patrician.
LXXX. To the Prefect Eutrechius.
LXXXII. To Eusebius, Bishop of Ancyra.
LXXXIII. Of Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, to Dioscorus, Archbishop of Alexandria.
LXXXIV. To the Bishops of Cilicia.
LXXXVII. To Domnus, Bishop of Apamea.
LXXXVIII. To Taurus the Patrician.
LXXXIX. To Florentius the Patrician.
XCI. To the Prefect Eutrechius.
XCII. To Anatolius the Patrician.
XCIII. To Senator the Patrician.
XCV. To the Præfect Antiochus.
XCVII. To the Count Sporacius.
XCIX. To Claudianus the Antigrapharius.
CI. To the Deaconess Celarina.
CIII. To the Count Apollonius.
CVII. To the Presbyter Theodotus.
CVIII. To Acacius the Presbyter.
CIX. To Eusebius, Bishop of Ancyra.
CX. To Domnus, Bishop of Antioch.
CXI. To Anatolius the Patrician.
CXII. To Domnus, Bishop of Antioch.
CXIII. To Leo, Bishop of Rome.
CXVII. To the Bishop Florentius.
CXVIII. To the Archdeacon of Rome.
CXIX. To Anatolius the Patrician .
CXXI. To Anatolius the Patrician.
CXXIV. To the Learned Maranas.
CXXVI. To the Bishop Sabinianus.
CXXVII. To Jobius, Presbyter and Archimandrite.
CXXVIII. To Candidus, Presbyter and Archimandrite.
CXXIX. To Magnus Antoninus the Presbyter.
CXXXI. To Longinus, Archimandrite of Doliche.
CXXXII. To Ibas, Bishop of Edessa.
CXXXIII. To John, Bishop of Germanicia.
CXXXIV. To Theoctistus, Bishop of Berœa.
CXXXVI. To Cyrus Magistrianus.
CXXXVII. To the Archimandrite John.
CXXXVIII. To Anatolius the Patrician.
CXXXIX. To Aspar, Consular and Patrician.
CXL. To the Master Vincomalus.
CXLI. To Marcellus, Archimandrite of the Acoemetæ.
CXLIII. To Andrew, Monk of Constantinople.
CXLV. To the Monks of Constantinople.
CXLVIII in the Edition of Garnerius.
CXLIX is “Copy of the Letter written by John, Bishop of Antioch, to Nestorius.”
CL. Letter of Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, to Joannes, Bishop of Antioch.
CLIII. Report of the same to the Empresses Pulcheria and Eudoxia.
CLIV. Report of the same to the Senate of Constantinople.
CLV. Letter of John, Bishop of Antioch and his Supporters, to the Clergy of Constantinople.
CLVI. Letter of the same to the people of Constantinople.
CLIX. Letter of the same to the Præfect and to the Master.
CLX. Letter of the same to the Governor and Scholasticus.
CLXII. Letter of Theodoretus to Andreas, Bishop of Samosata, written from Ephesus.
CLXIV. Second Epistle of the same to the same, expressing premature triumph in Victory.
CLXV. Letter of the same to the same.
CLXVI. First Petition of the Commissioners, addressed from Chalcedon, to the Emperor.
CLXVII. Second Petition of the same, sent from Chalcedon to Theodosius Augustus.
CLXVIII. Third Demand of the same, addressed from Chalcedon to the Sovereigns.
CLXIX. Letter written by Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, from Chalcedon to Alexander of Hierapolis.
CLXX. Letter of certain Easterns, who had been sent to Constantinople, to Bishop Rufus.
CLXXI. Letter of Theodoret to John, Bishop of Antioch, after the Reconciliation.
CLXXII. Letter of Theodoretus to Nestorius.
CLXXIII. Letter to Andreas, Monk of Constantinople.
CLXXIV. To Himerius, Bishop of Nicomedia.
CLXXV. To Alexander of Hierapolis .
CLXXVII. Letter to Andreas, Bishop of Samosata.
CLXXVIII. Letter to Alexander of Hierapolis.
CLXXIX. Letter of Cyril to John, Bishop of Antioch, against Theodoret.
LXXXIV. To the Bishops of Cilicia.171 This encyclical is probably of the same date as the preceding.
Your piety has heard of the calumnies directed against me. The opponents of the truth allege that I divide our one Lord Jesus Christ, the only begotten Son of God, into two sons, and it is said by some that a ground for their calumny is derived from a handful of men among you who hold these opinions, and who divide God the Word made man into two sons. They ought to listen to those words of the Apostle which openly declare “one Lord Jesus Christ by whom are all things,”172 1 Cor. viii. 6 and again “one Lord, one faith, one baptism.”173 Ephes. iv. 5 They ought to have followed the Master’s teaching, for the Lord Himself says “And no man hath ascended up to heaven, but he that came down from heaven, even the Son of man which is in Heaven.”174 John iii. 13 And again “If ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where He was before.”175 John vi. 62 And the tradition of holy baptism teaches us that there is one Son, just as there is one Father and one Holy Ghost. I hope then that your piety will deign, if there really are any, though I cannot believe it, who disobey the apostolic doctrines to close their mouths, to rebuke them as the laws of the Church require, and teach them to follow the footsteps of the holy Fathers and preserve undefiled the faith laid down at Nicæa in Bithynia by the holy and blessed Fathers, as summing up the teaching of Evangelists and Apostles. For it becomes you who love God to give heed both to God’s glory and our common credit, and not to overlook the attacks which are made upon us all through the ignorance or contentiousness of these few men—if they really are guilty, and if they are not, like ourselves, suffering from the whetted tongues of false accusers.
Deign to remember us in your prayers to God, for so the law of love ordains.