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Over the past forty years, major Patristic scholars have radically
called into question the biographical and literary profiles of Gregory
Thaumaturgus (the “Wonderworker’), considered for centuries the famous
pupil of Origen and the charismatic bishop of Neocaesarea. Presenting a
thorough reconsideration of the ancient sources on Gregory and the main
works ascribed to him, Preaching the Gospel to the Hellenes
demonstrates that the doubt cast on his traditional figure is
unwarranted. The book re-establishes solid ground on which this
important actor in Early Christianity can be placed and corroborates his
engagement in confronting and evangelising pagans. Moreover, by taking a
fresh look at information provided on Gregory by key Patristic authors
and scrutinising the addressees of his works, this study sheds new light
on the Christian cultural and social environment in Palestine and Asia
Minor, as well as on the history of Christian theology between the third
and fourth centuries.
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Over the past forty years, major Patristic scholars have radically
called into question the biographical and literary profiles of Gregory
Thaumaturgus (the “Wonderworker’), considered for centuries the famous
pupil of Origen and the charismatic bishop of Neocaesarea. Presenting a
thorough reconsideration of the ancient sources on Gregory and the main
works ascribed to him, Preaching the Gospel to the Hellenes
demonstrates that the doubt cast on his traditional figure is
unwarranted. The book re-establishes solid ground on which this
important actor in Early Christianity can be placed and corroborates his
engagement in confronting and evangelising pagans. Moreover, by taking a
fresh look at information provided on Gregory by key Patristic authors
and scrutinising the addressees of his works, this study sheds new light
on the Christian cultural and social environment in Palestine and Asia
Minor, as well as on the history of Christian theology between the third
and fourth centuries.