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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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Clement of Rome (letter)
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Writes 1st letter of Clement to Corinth in 95 AD
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Argues for younger leaders in Corinth not to try and take over from older men who were appointed by Apostles.
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Clement of Rome (date of letter)
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(95 AD)
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Earliest extant non-canonical letter
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Clement of Rome (Who is he)
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Apostolic Father
Bishop of Rome Knew Paul (Likely) Irenaeus says he "still had the teachings of the apostles ringing in his ears" |
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Ignatius of Antioch (Letters)
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Writes seven letters to the Churches that visit him en route to his execution in 110 AD
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- Ehpesians
- Magnesians -Trallians - Romans - Philedelphians - Smyrneans - Polycarp |
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Ignatius of Antioch (Who is he)
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(+. 110)
Bishop of Antioch Apostolic Father Disciple of John the Apostle Martyred in Rome in 110 |
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Polycarp of Smyrna
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Writes letter to the Philippians ca 130
Letter about right belief assoiciated with right life, negative example of one of thier presbyters "Valens" |
(+ c.155)
Apostolic Father Bishop of Smyrna Disciple of John the Apostle Tutored Irenaeus Collected Letters of Ignatius |
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Papias of Hierapolis
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Famous (now lost) five volume "Exposition of the Sayings of the Lord" Only Fragments remain from other sources like Irenaeus
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(c 130)
Apostolic Father Disciple of John the Apostle Bishop of Hierapolis |
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Tatian
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The Diatessaron (fragments from syriac commentary extant) Harmony of the four gospels. The Diatessaron is notable evidence for the authority already enjoyed by the four gospels by the mid-2nd century
Oratio ad Graecos (Address to the Greeks) (150-160) only letter extant, Christ not mentioned. |
(c 160–175)
Tatian the Assyerian Christian Philosopher Apologist Student of Justin Marytr Began reading pagans, then Christians, becoming at last gnostic, possible valentenian (Eusebius) and was expelled from the church (Irenaeus) |
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Theophilus
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The one extant work of Theophilus, is his Apology to Autolycus (Apologia ad Autolycum), a series of books defending Christianity written to a pagan friend.
It is most notable for being the earliest extant Christian work to use the word "Trinity" (Greek: τριας trias ) |
(c. 169–c. 183)
Christian Philosopher Apologist 7th Bishop of Antioch |
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Athanagoras
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Embassy for the Christians (176-77): Resurrection of the Dead (178?)
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(c. 176)
Christian Philosopher Apologist |
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Aristides
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text
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text
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Melito of Sardis
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text
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(+ c. 190)
Bishop of Sardis |
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Justin Martyr
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On Pascha
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Christian Philosopher
Apologist |
