Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |             depicted by the Christian bishop Eusebius does not in the
 2  2,1 |           more: (1) The decision of a bishop had to be accepted as final
 3  2,1 |             illegality of appealing a bishop’s decision, which could
 4  2,2 |        boundaries of Egypt, Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea, and Eusebius,
 5  2,2 |               Caesarea, and Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia, sided with
 6  2,2 |               communion by Alexander, bishop of Alexandria. Local efforts
 7  2,2 |              Emperor sent a letter to Bishop Alexander and Arius, urging
 8  2,2 |            delivered to Alexandria by Bishop Hosius (Osius) of Cordova (
 9  2,2 |             eastern bishops. The aged bishop of Rome sent in his place
10  2,2 |              leaders, such as Hosius, bishop of Cordova, and so he decided
11  2,2 |              he baptized by Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia, an Arian;
12  2,2 |         clergyman, probably Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia and later of
13  2,3 |       baptized in Thessalonica by the bishop of the city, Ascholius,
14  2,3 |         squares and markets. Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa, wrote, not without
15  2,3 |              he proposed to the Arian bishop that he renounce Arianism
16  2,3 |              the creed of Nicaea. The bishop, however, refused and preferred
17  2,3 |     Constantinople in relation to the bishop of Rome, The third canon
18  2,3 |            the council declares: “The bishop of Constantinople shall
19  2,3 | Constantinople shall rank next to the bishop of Rome, because Constantinople
20  2,3 |              western church, Ambrose, bishop of Mediolanum (Milan). Theodosius
21  2,3 |            Council in Nicaea by their bishop, Theophilus, one of the
22  2,3 |           where he was later ordained bishop by an Arian bishop. When
23  2,3 |           ordained bishop by an Arian bishop. When he returned to the
24  2,3 |            return home, he was chosen bishop of the North African Ptolemaïs.
25  2,3 |            this request came from the bishop of Constantinople, John
26  2,3 |             the Empire sided with the bishop, Gaïnas did not insist on
27  2,3 |              intrigues of Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria, John was
28  2,3 |      Alexandria, John was consecrated bishop and given the see of the
29  2,3 |             Persia was organized. The bishop of Seleucia (Ctesiphon)
30  2,4 |           Christians, was headed by a bishop who bore the title of Catholicos.
31  2,4 |         Monophysites, the Alexandrian bishop Dioscorus, and Eutyches,
32  2,5 |              the year 439; Theodoret, bishop of Cyrus, a native of Antioch,
33  2,5 |            Christian girl, and became bishop of Ptolemaïs during the
34  2,5 |           ardent Nicaean, Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, who left
35  2,5 |            enemy of Nestorius, Cyril, bishop of Alexandria, also lived
36  3,6 |      authority. In his letters to the bishop of Rome, Justinian addressed
37  3,6 |            applied exclusively to the bishop of Rome. In one epistle
38  3,7 |   Constantinople was entrusted to the bishop of Trapezus (Trebizond),
39  3,7 |             impious Theodoret who was bishop of Mopsuestia, together
40  3,12|          spread to Egypt, where John, bishop of Nikiu, wrote in the seventh
41  3,13|         against the assumption by the Bishop of Constantinople of the
42  3,16|              by Nicholas Mesarites, a bishop of Ephesus, at the beginning
43  3,16|           Justinian surrounded by the bishop, the priests, and his court;
44  4,1 |        western contemporary, Isidore, bishop of Seville, who remarked
45  4,1 |              In the ninth century the bishop of Cordoba, Alvaro, complained
46  4,2 |               synodical letter to the bishop of Constantinople in which
47  4,4 |             the writings of Leontius, bishop of Neapolis in Cyprus, who
48  5,4 |            the fifth century a Syrian bishop, before he was ordained
49  5,4 |        century. In western Europe the bishop of Massilia (Marseilles)
50  5,4 |            another letter to the same bishop the pope wrote: “In that
51  5,5 |               it in secret, shall, if bishop, priest or deacon, be deposed,
52  5,5 |              hands of an iconoclastic bishop of the south-Italian city
53  5,8 |              of hiding these works if bishop, or presbyter, or deacon,
54  6,6 |            his legate, Liudprand, the bishop of Cremona, who had been
55  6,7 |            was to Zoë “both groom and bishop.”[84] The eastern patriarchs,
56  6,7 |               Roman and an Amalfitan. Bishop Porphyrius Uspensky, a profound
57  6,7 |            placed in the hands of the bishop of Rome not only spiritual
58  7,1 |              in Jerusalem, and made a bishop the patriarch of Jerusalem;
59  7,1 |            leadership of Günther, the bishop of Bamberg, in Germany,
60  7,1 |          Amaury, and of the most holy Bishop of the holy Bethlehem Raoul
61  7,3 |             the pope; there the Greek bishop, paying no attention to
62  7,4 |              was not dependent on any bishop; the protos, that is, the
63  7,4 |       Constantinople with Eustathius, bishop of Thessalonica, chose a
64  7,4 |           give up his seat to a Latin bishop, and he spent the rest of
65  8,14|             Nicholas Mesarites, later bishop of Ephesus, whose personality
66  8,14|          Alexander IV suddenly sent a bishop of Orvieto, in Italy, to
67  8,14|            papal legate, Constantine, bishop of Orvieto, was to be ready
68  8,14|              in complete failure; the bishop of Orvieto was not even
69  8,16|         patriarch and afterwards made bishop of Ephesus. Later he took
70  8,16|              Chrysantza, at which the bishop performs the ceremony and
71  8,16|           West, where he was ordained bishop of Corcyra by John of Naupactus.
72  8,17|             might have been (emperor, bishop, or private individual),
73  9,11|        Cardinal Bonaventura. A Mongol bishop also attended the council.[
74  9,15|              signature “of the humble bishop Abramius of Suzdal,” who
75  9,17|        century, the Russian scholars, Bishop Porphyrius (Uspensky), P.
76  9,17|       properly regarded, he is like a Bishop without a See.”[302]~ After