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This two-volume set is a discussion of the writings of Origen on the Gospel according to Matthew and the textual tradition both in Greek and Latin.

Frederick Field's monumental edition of the fragments of the sixfold edition of the Old Testament in Greek and Hebrew, The Hexapla of Origen.

Contained in this work are thirteen lists of saints' days in the Syriac tradition based on various sources.

The surviving text of a Georgian martyrology, on Stephen Protomartyr, Peter and Paul, shows the influence of Armenian Christianity on Georgia, and reflects 6th century preaching against Judaism.

Beginning with the history of the formation of the first Christian churches, this work begins with an extensive source criticism of the text of Acts, a history of the Church of Jerusalem, and the organization and action of Paul's mission to the Gentiles.

This book presents parallel texts of the Acts of the Three Martyrs of Edessa; the Syriac text is translated into German, Greek, and Latin.

A classic study of the earlist Christianity, this volume attempts to solve the problem of the relation of Jesus and Paul, by arguing that Paul knew and used the common source of Matthew and Luke.

Five questions which arose during Heikel's editing of the first volume of his collected works of Eusebius of Caesarea, the bishop, church historian, servant and biographer of Constantine. This first volume deals with the works on Constantine.

n addition to being an independent witness to his text, there is a treatise in Armenian which has not survived in Greek. With comments on the indirect influence of Irenaeus on the Armenian Church.

Epiphanius of Salamis, the late fourth-century Christian author, had a passionate concern for heresy. This monograph considers the manuscript traditions of his most notable works.

This is a listing and classification of the instances in which Codex D, the Beza Codex, alters the Gospels to make them agree with each other.

This book offers a survey of Judea, Galilee, and Coele Syria from the satrapy under Darius to the Roman reorganization under Pompey.

A full text is provided, with Latin preface and critical notes, of the works of this second-century Christian philosopher, Athenagoras. It also includes an apology for Christianity addressed to the Emperors, and an essay on the rationality of the resurrection of the dead.

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

The Sahidic version of the Coptic New Testament, in seven volumes; independent evidence of the early text of the New Testament

Four debates between the Christians and the Greeks on philosophy and theology;they come down to us among the works of Justin, but written by Diodorus of Tarsus.

This volume reconstructs the calendar of martyrs venerated in late Theodosian Rome. It is compiled from later Church calendars, acts of the martyrs, records of relocated relics, the votive tablets of Pope Damasus, and other literary evidence.

The Syriac text of Eusebius' Historia Ecclestiastica, is here translated into German from 5th and 6th century manuscripts.

The standard edition of the surviving fragments, and one palimpsest, of this polemical bishop's writings on Luke and Daniel.

Christian physicians in the early church, from Luke to the martyrs Cosmas and Damian

The two Books of Jeu and an unnamed Coptic Gnostic work, with a German translation; diagrams of the original reproduced in Greek.

The remainder of Harnack's discussion of the homilies of Origen (on Ruth through the end of the Old Testament, and all of the New) and their influence on Christian exegesis is presented in this 2nd volume.

On the works of Nilus the Ascetic; the genuine and extensive fifth century correspondence and the spurious romance.

The evidence of the Latin translations of Origen's homilies on the reception of Origen in the West.

The non-canonical sayings of Jesus, collected from various sources, are presented in this Gorgias edition.