Systems Theology

Documentos de la Iglesia Primitiva

Estudia textos patrísticos clave con mejor descubrimiento, contexto y navegación de fuentes.

Volver al navegador

Epistle to the Philadelphians

Calls the church to reject schism, stay anchored in Eucharistic fellowship, and maintain peace under shared pastoral oversight.

Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107Siglo 2

Resumen

Categoría
Padres Apostólicos
Género
Epístola
Tradición
Oriental
Región
Eastern Mediterranean
Idioma original
Greek
Precisión de fecha
Aproximada

Contexto histórico

Contexto manuscrito

Epistle to the Philadelphians circulated in Eastern Mediterranean and is received through Greek manuscript and translation traditions associated with Ignatius of Antioch.

Temas

EcclesiologyDiscipleshipChurch OrderSacramental Theology

Controversias

  • Sacramental discipline disagreements

Enlaces de fuente

  • English translation

    www.newadvent.org · Calidad de fuente: Primaria · Última verificación: 2026-02-28

  • Archive mirror

    web.archive.org · Calidad de fuente: Archivo · Última verificación: 2026-02-28

Leer fuente

Posición en la línea de tiempo

Epistle to the Philadelphians

Documentos relacionados

  • Epistle to Polycarp

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    Offers pastoral counsel to Bishop Polycarp on endurance, leadership, discipline, and care for the flock under pressure.

  • Epistle to the Ephesians

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    Urges believers to remain united around their bishop and to confess Christ fully against early doctrinal distortions.

  • Epistle to the Magnesians

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    Encourages fidelity to apostolic teaching and warns against returning to old covenant shadows after Christ's fulfillment.

  • Epistle to the Romans

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    As he travels to martyrdom, Ignatius asks the Roman church not to prevent his witness and frames martyrdom as discipleship.

  • Epistle to the Smyrnaeans

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    Defends the real incarnation and suffering of Christ, then links orthodox confession to a coherent sacramental church life.

  • Epistle to the Trallians

    Ignatius of Antiochc. AD 107

    Stresses submission to church oversight and vigilance against teachers who divide Christ's humanity from his divinity.

  • Epistle to the Philippians

    Polycarp of Smyrnac. AD 115

    Combines moral exhortation, scriptural saturation, and pastoral correction while urging perseverance in holiness and truth.

  • Fragments

    Papias of Hierapolisearly 2nd century

    Preserves early witness to oral apostolic tradition and transmission of Jesus traditions before later canonical consolidation.