St Hippolytus of Rome
born 170–180 in Rome
6 works written in 1 location (587 pages)
| Date | Name and Summary | Pages | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200 | This treatise by Hippolytus of Rome provides a comprehensive prophetic overview of the coming of Christ and the Antichrist, emphasizing the importance of Scripture as the divine authority for understanding these future events.more | 46 | Rome |
| 200–210 | This polemic by Hippolytus condemns the heresy of Noetus, who claimed that Christ was the Father Himself, asserting that the Father suffered, was born, and died as a single divine person, thus denying the distinct persons of the Trinity.more | 22 | Rome |
| 200–235 | This commentary offers a comprehensive exegesis of biblical texts, emphasizing the divine truths and mystical meanings underlying Scripture.more | 119 | Rome |
| 200–235 | This homily emphasizes that all of God's works, particularly water and the Spirit, reveal His divine goodness and enable human salvation through baptism.more | 9 | Rome |
| 215 | This order outlines the comprehensive instructions for how the church is to conduct its sacraments, ordinations, and prayers, emphasizing the importance of tradition handed down from the apostles.more | 22 | Rome |
| 222 | This treatise offers a comprehensive critique of heresies and pagan philosophies by tracing their origins to Greek, Egyptian, Indian, and Jewish sources, and refutes their claims to divine authority by contrasting them with the true Christian doctrine.more | 369 | Rome |