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On the Theophania

Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843

Now, What can be wanting after these things, except that we should state the cause of …

Now, What can be wanting after these things, except that we should state the cause of this, which was the chief of all? I (now) speak of the close of His life, which has been spoken of by all; of the manner of His passion, and of the great miracle of His resurrection after death. After viewing these things then, let us now come again to our proofs; and let us confirm these same by open testimonies. He availed Himself therefore, of a mortal Vessel,—for the reasons already given,—as of an Image becoming the Deity; and this He both put forth into life, and by means of this, as some great king by means of an interpreter, He performed every thing that was worthy of the Divine Power.