Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers Series II
Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church
Series II.
The works of the Greek Fathers from Eusebius to John of Damascus and the Latin Fathers from Hilary to Gregory the Great.
Ante Nicene Fathers
ANF Vol. I
ANF Vol. II
ANF Vol. III
ANF Vol. IV
ANF Vol. V
ANF Vol. VI
ANF Vol. VII
ANF Vol. VIII
ANF Vol. X
Nicene & Post
Nicene Fathers
Series I
NPNF-1 Vol. I
NPNF-1 Vol. II
NPNF-1 Vol. III
NPNF-1 Vol. IV
NPNF-1 Vol. V
NPNF-1 Vol. VI
NPNF-1 Vol. VII
NPNF-1 Vol. VIII
NPNF-1 Vol. IX
NPNF-1 Vol. X
NPNF-1 Vol. XI
NPNF-1 Vol. XII
NPNF-1 Vol. XIII
NPNF-1 Vol. XIV
Nicene & Post
Nicene Fathers
Series II
NPNF-2 Vol. I
NPNF-2 Vol. II
NPNF-2 Vol. III
NPNF-2 Vol. IV
NPNF-2 Vol. V
NPNF-2 Vol. VI
NPNF-2 Vol. VII
NPNF-2 Vol. VIII
NPNF-2 Vol. IX
NPNF-2 Vol. X
NPNF-2 Vol. XI
NPNF-2 Vol. XII
NPNF-2 Vol. XIII
NPNF-2 Vol. XIV
Saint Basil, Letter CCXLI.1 Letter CCXLI.1 To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. It is not to increase your distress that I am so lavish of painful topics in my letters to your excellency. My object is to get some comfort for myself in the lamentations which are a kind of natural means of dispersing deep-seated pain whenever they are produced. and further to rouse you, my great-hearted friend, to more earnest prayer on behalf of the Churches. We know that Moses prayed continually for the people; yet, when his battle with Amalek had begun, he did not. let down his hands from morning to evening, and the uplifting of the hands of the saint only ended with the end of the fight. Next-> <- Back Contents TopPresented by The Common Man's Prospective. Copyright© 1999-2010 Ernest C. Marsh