The Church History of Eusebius

BOOK VII

Introduction.
Chapter I. The Wickedness of Decius and Gallus.
Chapter II. The Bishops of Rome in Those Times.
Chapter III. Cyprian, and the Bishops with Him, First Taught that It Was Necessary to Purify by Baptism Those Converted from Heresy.
Chapter IV. The Epistles Which Dionysius Wrote an This Subject.
Chapter V. The Peace Following the Persecution.
Chapter VI. The Heresy of Sabellius.
Chapter VII. The Abominable Error of the Heretics; The Divine Vision of Dianysius; And the Ecclesiastical Canon
                  Which He Received.
Chapter VIII. The Heterodoxy of Navatus.
Chapter IX. The Ungodly Baptism of the Heretics.
Chapter X. Valerian and the Persecution Under Him.
Chapter XI. The Events Which Happened at This Time to Dionysius and Those in Egypt.
Chapter XII. The Martyrs in Caesarea in Palestine.
Chapter XIII. The Peace Under Gallienus.
Chapter XIV. The Bishops that Flourished at that Time.
Chapter XV. The Martyrdom of Marinus at Caesarea.
Chapter XVI. Story in Regard to Astyrius.
Chapter XVII. The Signs at Paneas of the Great Might of Our Saviour.
Chapter XVIII. The Statue Which the Woman with an Issue of Blood Erected.
Chapter XIX. The Episcopal Chair of James.
Chapter XX. The Festal Epistles of Dionysius, in Which He Also Gives a Paschal Canon.
Chapter XXI. The Occurrences at Alexandria.
Chapter XXII. The Pestilence Which Came Upon Them.
Chapter XXIII. The Reign of Gallienus.
Chapter XXIV. Nepos and His Schism.
Chapter XXV. The Apocalypse of John.
Chapter XXVI. The Epistles of Dionysius.
Chapter XXVII. Paul of Samosata, and the Heresy Introduced by Hint at Antioch.
Chapter XXVIII. The Illustrious Bishops of that Time.
Chapter XXIX. Paul, Having Been Refuted by Malchion, a Presbyter from the Sophists, Was Excommunicated.
Chapter XXX. The Epistle of the Bishops Against Paul.
Chapter XXXI. The Perversive Heresy of the Manicheans Which Began at This Time.
Chapter XXXII. The Distinguished Ecclesiastics of Our Day, and Which of Them Survived Until the Destruction of
                  the Churches.