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  1. May 9, 2024 · There are second-century references to a man named Theophilus who was “a great lord” and a leader in the city of Antioch during the time of Luke. Such a man would fit the description, as many scholars believe that Theophilus could have been a wealthy benefactor who supported Paul and Luke on their missionary journeys.

  2. Bishop of Antioch in the second century. Theophilus, Bishop of Antioch. Eusebius in his “Chronicle” places the name of Theophilus against that of Pope Soter (169-77), and that of Maximinus, Theophilus’s successor, against the name of Eleutherus (177-93).

  3. Aug 28, 2012 · Theophilus was the Bishop of Antioch during the second century. A convert to Christianity, he was a prolific writer who was often quoted by later Christian writers. Contents. 1 Life. 2 References. 3 Sources. 4 External links. Life. Little is known of the personal life of Theophilus.

  4. Very little is known about Theophilus of Antioch apart from the few autobiographical references in his sole surviving work, To Autolycus. We learn from this that he was converted - apparently as an adult through his personal study of the Scriptures.

  5. Theophilus of Antioch. Theophilus was a bishop of Antioch, Paul's home church in Scripture. He's the second bishop of Antioch that we have writings from. Ignatius was the first. Ad: Our books consistently maintain 4-star and better ratings despite the occasional 1- and 2-star ratings from people angry because we have no respect for sacred cows.

  6. Theophilus, the Bishop of Antioch, emphasized moral purity and the divine attributes of God, such as incomprehensibility and eternity. Through his work, "To Autolycus," he argued for the knowability of the invisible God through His providence and works, presenting an early Christian understanding of the relationship between God's nature and ...

  7. INTRODUCTORY NOTE TO THEOPHILUS OF ANTIOCH. [Translated by the Rev. Marcus Dods, a.M.] [a.d. 115-168-181.]Eusebius praises the pastoral fidelity of the primitive pastors, in their unwearied labours to protect their flocks from the heresies with which Satan contrived to endanger the souls of believers.

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