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Source:Eusebius:The History of the Church From Christ to Constantine:Christ was the angel of mighty counsel: Difference between revisions
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==Eusebius: "[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God...the angel of mighty counsel"== | ==Eusebius: "[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God...the angel of mighty counsel"== | ||
Eusebius: | Eusebius, a Roman historian and a scholar of the Biblical canon, said: | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God; the commander-in-chief of the spiritual and immortal host of heaven; the angel of mighty counsel; the agent of the ineffable purpose of the Father." <ref>The History of the Church Book I:2 (3), in ''Eusebius: The History of the Church From Christ to Constantine'', G.A. Williamson Translator (Penguine Books, 1986), 33-4.</ref> | [Christ] was the first and only begotten of God; the commander-in-chief of the spiritual and immortal host of heaven; the angel of mighty counsel; the agent of the ineffable purpose of the Father." <ref>The History of the Church Book I:2 (3), in ''Eusebius: The History of the Church From Christ to Constantine'', G.A. Williamson Translator (Penguine Books, 1986), 33-4.</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 04:34, 1 October 2014
Eusebius: "[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God...the angel of mighty counsel"
Parent page: First Vision/Angels
Eusebius: "[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God...the angel of mighty counsel"
Eusebius, a Roman historian and a scholar of the Biblical canon, said:
[Christ] was the first and only begotten of God; the commander-in-chief of the spiritual and immortal host of heaven; the angel of mighty counsel; the agent of the ineffable purpose of the Father." [1]
Notes
- ↑ The History of the Church Book I:2 (3), in Eusebius: The History of the Church From Christ to Constantine, G.A. Williamson Translator (Penguine Books, 1986), 33-4.