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St John Chrysostom (c. 347–407) is one of the greatest preachers in the history of the Church. This collection brings together nine of his sermons on the saving events of Christ's life, preached on particular feasts: one on Christmas (On the Day of Christ’s Birth), one on Theophany (On the Baptism of Christ), one on Holy Thursday (On the Betrayal of Judas), two on Great and Holy Friday (On the Cross and the Thief and On the Cemetery and the Cross), one on Pascha (Against Drunkenness and on the Resurrection), one On the Ascension, and one On Pentecost.

John Chrysostom, the Archbishop of Constantinople, wrote a short treatise in dialogue form between his friend Basil and himself, about the dignity of the priesthood. The work includes sections on the importance of preaching, the call to the priesthood, the purity of the priest, and the exalted position of the priesthood.

Chrysostom’s clear, forceful preaching brings Paul’s theology to life in two of his most important letters. In these homilies on Galatians and Ephesians, Saint John Chrysostom offers verse-by-verse exposition marked by pastoral urgency, rhetorical power, and deep insight into Paul’s thought. • Galatians: sermons on law and grace, justification by faith, the dangers of legalism, and the life of Christian freedom • Ephesians: sermons on the unity and holiness of the Church, spiritual blessings in Christ, reconciliation, moral renewal, and the Christian household • Readable modern ...

Chrysostom on Matthew — Freshly Revised for Today’s Readers A clear, modern revision of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers translation of Saint John Chrysostom’s first forty homilies on the Gospel of Matthew. Revised and updated edition of the classic NPNF text. Faithful to the Greek while smoothing out archaic English. Rich pastoral preaching with enduring exegetical value. Useful for Bible study, sermon preparation, and personal devotion. Saint John Chrysostom (c. 349–407), the “Golden-Mouthed” preacher, delivered these homilies in Antioch, addressing real congregations with a...

This book contains sermons given by St John Chrysostom (ca. 349-407), the "Golden Mouth," perhaps the greatest preacher of all time. David Ford selected these particular sermons to illustrate certain dramatic moments in Chrysostom's life, which highlight some of the most important themes of his preaching and elements of his remarkable character and personality. Chrysostom's passion for proclaiming the truth and his love for his flock and, above all, for God shine through in these homilies, delivered at pivotal moments in his eventful life.

Chrysostom’s preaching brings Paul’s letters to life with clarity, urgency, and deep spiritual insight. In these homilies on Philippians, Colossians, and First and Second Thessalonians, Saint John Chrysostom guides his congregation—and modern readers—through some of Paul’s most encouraging and practical writings. • Philippians: sermons on joy, humility, unity, and Christ’s self-emptying • Colossians: sermons on Christ’s supremacy, right doctrine, and the renewal of the Christian life • Thessalonians: sermons on steadfast faith, holiness, brotherly love, and hope in ...

A master preacher expounds one of Scripture’s most profound books — with unmatched depth and clarity. The Homilies on Hebrews reveal John Chrysostom at his most mature and spiritually focused, interpreting one of the New Testament’s richest and most challenging texts. • Discover Chrysostom’s vivid explanation of Christ as the true High Priest and perfect sacrifice • Experience the power of preaching that shaped the faith of the early church • See how the Epistle to the Hebrews comes alive through typology, exhortation, and pastoral insight • Read Chrysostom in modern, ...

Join us as we elevate our minds towards Heaven, embracing a passionate longing that ignites our spirits. Clad in the fervor of divine fire, we face the world unafraid—be it wild beasts or countless snares, nothing can deter us when we are armed with this sacred flame. The heat of this fire is overwhelming, consuming all in its path. Let us be enveloped in this divine light, offering glory to our Lord Jesus Christ, who reigns with the Father and the Holy Spirit, now and forever. Amen. Thanks be to God. (Summary from Homily 34)

Saint John Chrysostom (c. 349-407), Archbishop of Constantinople, was an important Early Church Father. These three homilies deal with errors against, which Chrysostom contended all his life. It is assumed that they were delivered at Antioch when Chrysostom was a presbyter under the Episcopate of Flavian. Chrysostom opposed the idea that the world was abandoned to the dominion of devils, insisting very boldly on the freedom of will, moral responsibility, and the duty of vigorously resisting temptation.

If you had a plot of land, would you sow the entire area or half of it? If you had a million dollars, would you want to receive interest on the entire amount or half of it? This is how things are when it comes to spiritual matters also. If our soul has 10 degrees of virtue, our All-good God will send us 10 degrees of temptations. He will sow and plow the entire field of our soul. If He gives you more than you are able to endure, you will collapse; if he gives you less, He is being unfair to you. He is depriving you of eternal earnings, of eternal glory!

This commentary on Galatians was compiled from six homilies given by St. John Chrysostom (347 - 407), the great preacher of Constantinople, providing a detailed verse by verse study of this important letter by the apostle St. Paul. The epistle is the ninth book in the New Testament and is addressed to the Christians in Galatia, a region of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). In the letter, St. Paul addresses the controversy of the Mosaic law and how it applies to non-Jewish Christians. It is also notable for recording the controversy between Paul and Peter over "Judaizers".

A voice from the early Church on weakness, grace, and the strength found in suffering. In his Homilies on Second Corinthians, John Chrysostom explores Paul’s most personal letter, revealing how hardship, humility, and divine comfort shape the Christian life. • Follow Chrysostom’s verse-by-verse exposition of Paul’s defense of his ministry • Discover the early Church’s understanding of strength made perfect in weakness • See how authentic faith endures through conflict, criticism, and loss • Read the classic NPNF translation freshly revised into clear, modern English Preached...

These homilies by Chrysostom are great examples of his discourses. St. Ignatius was the Bishop of Antioch who suffered martyrdom at Rome in the reign of Trajan about the year 110 CE. St. Babylas was Bishop of Antioch from about 237 to 250. He was martyred in the persecution under Decius.

Hear the Early Church Preach Acts—Chrysostom’s timeless exposition, newly refreshed for today’s reader. Experience the Book of Acts through the eyes of Saint John Chrysostom, whose penetrating insight and pastoral warmth bring Scripture vividly to life. • The complete Homilies on Acts from the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, newly revised for modern readers • Faithfully preserves Chrysostom’s theology and rhetorical brilliance while clarifying outdated language • Ideal for pastors, teachers, and students seeking the early Church’s voice on the spread of the gospel • ...

This moving treatise was composed when St. Chrysostom was in exile, probably shortly before his death. It was sent with a letter to his friend the deaconess Olympias in Constantinople. A portion of this treatise reflects the thoughts of Plato in the 10th book of The Republic to prove the immortality of the soul.

This sermon by St. John Chrysostom points out the error of scrutinizing the sins of others with great exactitude while we let our own pass. He argues that we ought to do the contrary, to keep our own faults unforgotten but never even to admit a thought of those of others. He argues that God would be more inclined to forgive their sins if people did that.

Chrysostom’s pastoral insight meets Paul’s counsel to young ministers and the Christian household. In these homilies on First Timothy, Second Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, Saint John Chrysostom offers clear, practical exposition shaped by years of pastoral experience and a deep understanding of Paul’s thought. • First Timothy: sermons on church order, careful teaching, personal conduct, and the responsibilities of leadership • Second Timothy: sermons on endurance, faithfulness in ministry, and Paul’s final encouragements • Titus: sermons on sound doctrine, moral integrity, and...

John Chrysostom’s letters to his childhood friend Theodore who had fallen for a young woman after agreeing to live a life of asceticism. John explains to Theodore that he has covenanted with a Heavenly Bridegroom and that to marry Hermione would be adultery. John compares the destruction of the soul of Theodore to the destruction of the Temple of Israel.

The deaconess Olympias, to whom 17 of Chrysostom's extant letters are addressed, was born about 368 to a pagan family of high rank. After the death of her father Seleucus, she was brought up under the guardianship of her uncle Procopius who was a devout Christian.

This letter of St. John Chrysostom to the Bishop of Rome, deals with Theophilus, the leader of the Church in Alexandria. Theophilus had been commanded to go to Constantinople, to answer to the Emperor for accusations against him. He arrived bringing with him a multitude of Egyptian Bishops, showing from the outset that he came for war and antagonism, argues Chrysostom.