Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         Dionysius wrote to Soter, bishop of Rome between 166 and
 2  2,5 |           be executed. He was the bishop of Antioch, in Syria, and
 3  2,5 |     interest.~Although he was the bishop of Antioch, it is only when
 4  2,5 |           came to Smyrna with his bishop Onesimus and three others
 5  2,5 |          and one to Polycarp, the Bishop of Smyrna, who had evidently
 6  2,5 |           under the leadership of bishop, elders (presbyters), and
 7  2,5 |            Do nothing without the bishop” is his remedy (Philadelphians
 8  2,5 |          be in harmony with their bishop and, since the bishop has
 9  2,5 |       their bishop and, since the bishop has the mind of Christ,
10  2,5 |         requires obedience to the bishop and presbyters.~The style
11  2,5 |      Ignatius' fellow bishops. As Bishop of Antioch, or indeed of
12  2,11|           of Polycarp, the famous bishop of Smyrna whose life spanned
13  2,11|          to confer with the Roman bishop Anicetus about the day on
14  2,11|        his martyrdom and had been bishop of Smyrna for at least fifty
15  2,11|    appointment by the apostles as bishop in Asia, his journey to
16  2,12| undergoing torture. Pothinus, the bishop of Lyons, a man over ninety,
17  3   |          the brother of Pius, the bishop of Rome, and as having written
18  3   |          was the brother of Pius, bishop of Rome in A.D. 140-55,
19  4,5 |          But Serapion, who became bishop of Antioch toward the end
20  4,5 |         Theodoret, a Mesopotamian bishop early in the fifth century,
21  5,5 |             16:18, 19). The Roman bishop Calixtus (A.D. 217-22) ruled
22  5,5 |           things described by the bishop Cornelius (d. 253) when
23  5,5 |          names Linus as the first bishop. The Roman claim of primacy
24  5,5 |        thinking of Peter as first bishop of Rome.~ The Acts of Peter
25  5,5 |           to call Peter the first bishop of Rome, and thus make him
26  6,2 |           in his letter to Soter, bishop of Rome, about A.D. 165-
27  6,2 |         prompt associating by the bishop of Corinth of Soter's letter
28  8,3 |           from Theodoret, who was bishop of Cyrrhus, west of the
29  8,4 |        Marcion was the son of the bishop of Sinope in Pontus. He
30  9,1 |       time of Marcus Aurelius its bishop was one of the ablest and
31  9,2 |          914 Arethas, the learned bishop of Caesarea, the reviser
32  9,3 |         was Theophilus, the sixth bishop of Antioch (Eusebius Church
33 10,1 |    succeeded the aged Pothinus as bishop and carried on an active
34 10,1 |     letter of introduction to the bishop Eleutherus from the confessors
35 10,4 |    completed while Eleutherus was bishop of Rome (A.D. 174-89), probably
36 10,4 |          Heresies, and Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (ca. A.D. 170),
37 11,3 |   returned. When Alexander (later bishop of Jerusalem) wrote his
38 11,3 |           in Cappadocia while its bishop, Alexander himself, was
39 12,1 |          in 202-3, Demetrius, the bishop, put him at the head of
40 12,1 |          old friend Demetrius the bishop of Alexandria, and he called
41 12,1 |     presbyter by Theoctistus, the bishop there. When Demetrius heard
42 12,2 |           Paul of Tella, a Syrian bishop, translated the Septuagint
43 12,6 |     letters, written to Fabianus, bishop of Rome, in defense of his
44 12,7 |         subsequently (Anastasius, bishop of Rome, condemned him in
45 13,1 |         the laxity of Zephyrinus, bishop from 198 to 217, and his
46 13,1 |           election of Calixtus as bishop made such a protest that
47 13,1 |     actually chose) Hippolytus as bishop. He continued to hold this
48 13,9 |          was not a presbyter or a bishop but a soldier, at home in
49 13,10|          early church: Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (who was contemporary
50 13,10|          contemporary with Soter, bishop of Rome from A.D. 166 to
51 13,10|          166 to 174) ; Dionysius, bishop of Rome, A.D. 259-68; and
52 13,10|          and Dionysius the Great, bishop of Alexandria from A.D.
53 13,10|      authorities. When Demetrius, bishop of Alexandria, forced Origen
54 13,10|         A.D. 231, Heraclas became bishop of Alexandria and turned
55 13,10|           later, Dionysius became bishop in his place but seems to
56 13,10|       Dionysius had hardly become bishop of Alexandria when a local
57 13,10|          the table, rushed to the bishop's house, put the soldiers
58 13,10|        died, A.D. 264-65. The new bishop of Antioch, Paul of Samosata,
59 13,10|      gathering. Paul was not only bishop of Antioch but also viceroy
60 13,11|        had been written by Nepos, bishop of Arsinoe, before his death.
61 13,11|       addressing it to Dionysius, bishop of Rome. It was in four
62 13,11|    extracts from these to Xystus, bishop of Rome, in the single year
63 13,11|          of Paul of Samosata, the bishop of Antioch, whose views
64 13,12|            After Dionysius became bishop of Alexandria, in 247, a
65 13,14|  Alexandria was Peter, who became bishop in the year 300. It was
66 13,15|        but by no means certainly) bishop of Olympus in Lycia and
67 14,3 |    Agobardinus, given by Agobard, bishop of Lyons, who died in A.D.
68 14,6 |           from the apostles, from bishop to bishop, in all the historic
69 14,6 |          apostles, from bishop to bishop, in all the historic centers
70 14,6 |           the action of Calixtus, bishop of Rome, in declaring that
71 14,6 |     Pontifex Maximus, that is the bishop of bishops, issues an edict:
72 14,7 |     successor in North Africa, th bishop of pCarthage from A.D. 250
73 14,9 |            and also by Xystus II, bishop of Rome, if he wrote the
74 14,10|           conversion, he was made bishop of Carthage in response
75 14,10|         Cyprian's concealment the bishop's chair in Rome had been
76 14,10|           establishing himself as bishop.~ Popular animosity against
77 14,10|       revived. Cornelius, the new bishop of Rome, was banished and
78 14,10|         should, but the new Roman bishop Stephen (254-57) declared
79 14,11|    Carthage, Cornelius was chosen bishop of Rome (March, 251) in
80 14,11|    countered by electing Novatian bishop. The situation was made
81 14,11|         came to be the recognized bishop. It was the natural for
82 14,11|           who succeeded Lucius as bishop of Rome in A.D. 254 and
83 14,11|      tolerance if an indi- vidual bishop thought differently. Firmilian
84 14,12|          Cyprian was by this time bishop of Carthage, so that the
85 14,12|          Roman church, as a rival bishop to Cornelius, whose views
86 14,13|           assigning it to Victor, bishop of Rome A.D. 189-99, of
87 14,13|         would assign to the Roman bishop Xystus II, A.D. 257-58,
88 14,13|       clericorum)~To Vigilius the Bishop: On the Unbelief of the
89 14,15|        When Cornelius was elected bishop in zsi, however, Novatian
90 14,15|     refused to acknowledge him as bishop and allowed himself to be
91 14,15|        himself to be chosen rival bishop, by a minority in the church,
92 14,15|      Harnack thinks by Xystus II, bishop of Rome, so that we really
93 14,16|       after Novatian became rival bishop in 251 and before On Jewish
94 14,17|           to the church the local bishop demanded proof of his sincerity,
95 14,17|   converted, and that was why the bishop was doubtful and why later
96 14,21|           in Styria), a Christian bishop named Victorinus, who suffered
97 15,2 |        been founded by Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem (212-250),
98 15,2 |    library tells us that Euzoius, bishop of Caesarea about 367, “
99 16   |         on the Passion by Melito, Bishop of Sardis (Studies and Documents,