Fathers of the Church: Fathers of the Ante-Nicene Era (23 vols.)
Overview
The Fathers of the Ante-Nicene Era explores the earliest Christian writings outside of the New Testament, leading up to the third century AD. Featuring Clement of Alexandria, Justin Martyr, Origen, Lactantius, Cyprian, and others, this collection of volumes from the Fathers of the Church series presents the best modern translations—and, in some cases, the only extant English translations. Whether you’re looking to begin studying the Early Church or seeking to expand your library, the Fathers of the Church Series is the most thorough publication available.
In Logos, these works become the backbone of any study on the early church. Links to the patristic writings of the Early Church Fathers will bring you right to the source—to the very quote—allowing you to see instant context. Footnotes appear on mouseover, as well as references to Scripture and extra-biblical material in your library, and you can perform near-instant searches across these volumes, searching for references to keywords or Scripture passages.
About the Series
The rich Christian heritage of East and West comes alive in the volumes of The Fathers of the Church, a series widely praised for its brilliant scholarship and unparalleled historical, literary, and theological significance. The series consists of more than 120 published volumes, with two new volumes published each year.
Interested in more like this? Get the entire Fathers of the Church Series—127 volumes total—at an enormous discount!
- Important writings by Origen, Clement, and Cyprian
- A glimpse at Christianity before the Nicene era
- Title: Fathers of the Ante-Nicene Era
- Series: Fathers of the Church
- Publisher: Catholic University of America Press
- Volumes: 23
- Pages: 7,959
Partially includedReviews
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Fr. Robert
8/4/2019
Two Catholic editions of the Early Church Fathers were produced during this time period, This is a very readable edition, for everyone, the other set produced first by the Newman Press, and after they went extinct continued by the Paulist Press is a bit more suited to those who have more advanced Theological Studies. A great set for Lay Discussion groups, or sermon prep. The language is more up to date English usage than the monumental Hicks volumes which have a Reformation slant to them, Unlike the Hicks edition which includes many Apocryphal texts rejected by both Protestants and Catholics, This edition eliminates the guess work on what is and is not suspect.