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Justus of Jerusalem. Justus I Bishop of Jerusalem, whose Jewish name is Judas, was a 2nd-century Jewish Christian leader and according to most Christian traditions the third Bishop of Jerusalem, whose episcopacy was about 107–113 AD. He succeeded Simeon the son of Clopas who died crucified in 107/108, or in 115-117.
- 24 November
EARLIEST BISHOPS OF THE CHURCH IN JERUSALEM • List of Catholic Church Charts In Church History, Book IV chapter 5 Eusebius, 4 th century Bishop of Caesarea in Palestine writes concerning the succession of the Bishops of Jerusalem: "The chronology of the bishops of Jerusalem I have nowhere found preserved in writing; for tradition says that they were all short lived.
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Titus Justus. (The form given in the Revised Version, of the proselyte Justus, at whose house in Corinth Paul preached when driven from the synagogue. He is possibly the same as Titus the companion of Paul.) Library. Accidental Causes of Corruption. ... Paul bore the name of Justus ' (Acts 18:7), has been since transformed into Titus ,'. Titus ...
Josephus. Flavius Josephus [a] ( / dʒoʊˈsiːfəs /; [8] Greek: Ἰώσηπος, Iṓsēpos; c. AD 37 – c. 100) was a Roman–Jewish historian and military leader. Best known for writing The Jewish War, he was born in Jerusalem —then part of the Roman province of Judea —to a father of priestly descent and a mother who claimed royal ...
John Rutherfurd. JUSTUS. jus'-tus (Ioustos): There are three of this name mentioned in the New Testament. (1) It was the Roman surname of JOSEPH BARSABBAS (which see) ( Acts 1:23 ). (2) A Corinthian proselyte (sebomenos ton Theon), whose house adjoined the synagogue and who received Paul when the Jews opposed him ( Acts 18:7 ).
EXPOSITORY (ENGLISH BIBLE) Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers. (11) Jesus, which is called Justus. —The surname “Justus” is found in Acts 1:23; Acts 18:7; we learn from tradition that by it, or by its equivalent, St. James, “the Lord’s brother,” was known. In this case it is curious that one who bore our Lord’s name should ...
The Bishops of Jerusalem were appointed by the Patriarchs of Antioch . Macarius I (325–333) Maximus III (333–348) Cyril I (350–386) John II (386–417) Praulius (417–422) Juvenal (422–458), since 451 Patriarch. In 451 or 452, the anti-Chalcedonian clergy elected a rival bishop, Theodosius, who was forced into exile in 453.
