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On the Theophania
Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843
Henceforward therefore, men became so instructed in the heavenly doctrine, and the …
Henceforward therefore, men became so instructed in the heavenly doctrine, and the enouncements respecting the knowledge of God, that they no more reverentially viewed this visible creation with the bodily eyes; nor, when looking upwards and seeing the Sun, Moon, and Stars, did they address their veneration to them: but they acknowledged Him who is beyond these;—Him who is secret and invisible,—Him who is the Creator of all, and the Maker of every thing: even as they had been taught to fear Him alone.