Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers
Gregory of Nyssa (335–395)
Cappadocian mystic-theologian, author of The Life of Moses.
Gregory of Nyssa (335–395) appears in our authors list under Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers, as a Church Father, saint, and bishop. This page lists 15 works to read at outside sources and 12 books in the Isidore Index, each linked to its catalog record with a rights badge.
Books in the Isidore Index
Each title opens its catalog record on isidore.co. We do not host these books; the badge says what the record allows.
- Ascetical Works (1966) Rights: Link only
- Dogmatic Treatises, Etc. (2000) Rights: Link only
- Earliest Greek Patristic Orations on the Nativity: A Study Including Translations (2004) Rights: Link only
- Homilies on Ecclesiastes [1:1 – 3:13]: An English Version with Supporting Studies (1993) Rights: Link only
- Homilies on the Song of Songs (2012) Rights: Link only
- Las Virgenes Cristianas de la Iglesia Primitiva: Estudio Histórico-Ideológico Seguido de una Antología de Tratados Patrísticos Sobre la Virginidad (1949) Rights: Unknown
- The Life of Moses (2006) Rights: Link only
- The Life of Saint Macrina (1916) Rights: Unknown
- On Perfection (1984) Rights: Unknown
- On Virginity (Περι παρθενιασ) (2016) Rights: Link only
- Opera Omnia (vol. 3) (1863) Rights: Unknown
- Traité de la virginité (1964) Rights: Link only
Works online
- Against Eunomius
- Answer to Eunomius' Second Book
- On the Holy Spirit (Against the Followers of Macedonius)
- On the Holy Trinity, and of the Godhead of the Holy Spirit (To Eustathius)
- On "Not Three Gods" (To Ablabius)
- On the Faith (To Simplicius)
- On Virginity
- On Infants' Early Deaths
- On Pilgrimages
- On the Making of Man
- On the Soul and the Resurrection
- The Great Catechism
- Funeral Oration on Meletius
- On the Baptism of Christ (Sermon for the Day of Lights)
- Letters
All their books in the Isidore Index · Browse the Isidore Index
Saint
Status not recorded (c. 335–395, Wikidata). Saints & Hagiography
At a glance
Era: Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers (4th century). Church Father, saint, bishop, mystic, and theologian.