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On the Theophania
Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843
Who ever set about to teach, and, after he had so engaged himself, brought, as in this …
Who ever set about to teach, and, after he had so engaged himself, brought, as in this marked instance, the matter to its right effect? and forthwith, through his own efforts, so made known his undertaking, that by the love of God, he closed rather the mouths than the doors of all; and proclaimed God who is over all? He commanded moreover, that all nations should truly acknowledge Him alone? And, because he willed that which was acceptable to God, He deigned to give His aid and assistance to him, who was his own ambassador? The doctrines therefore, accompanying this preaching, were delivered; they were also received into the hearing of all men, and they were by deeds confirmed!—How they were, see thou, and consider;—