Cyril Of Alexandria

Cyril of Alexandria, a prominent theologian and scholar of the early Christian Church, was born around 376 AD in Egypt. He became the Patriarch of Alexandria in 412 AD, a position that placed him at the heart of significant theological debates of the time. Known for his fervent defense of Christian doctrine, Cyril played a crucial role in the development of Christological thought, particularly through his opposition to Nestorianism, which emphasized the distinct natures of Christ. His writings not only shaped the theological landscape of his era but also left a lasting influence on the Church's understanding of the nature of Jesus Christ.

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 66-80

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 66 through 80 cover the Gospel According to Luke 10:22 to 11:18. - Summary by the Reader

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 81-95

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 81 through 95 cover the Gospel According to Luke 11:19 to 12:59. (Summary by the reader)

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 57-65

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 57 through 65 cover the Gospel According to Luke 9:57 to 10:21. - Summary by the Reader

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 111-125

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 111 through 125 cover the Gospel According to Luke 16:19 through 18:34. (Summary by the reader)

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 126-140

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 126 through 140 cover the Gospel According to Luke 18:35 through 22:6. - Summary by The Reader

Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 141-157

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Cyril Of Alexandria



Sermons 141 through 157 cover the Gospel According to Luke 22:7 through 24:53. - Summary by The Reader

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