Works Saint Gregory of Nyssa G Saints People Christianity

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• - McCambly translation. With an introduction.
  
• - Moore-Wilson translation, with notes. Incomplete--the manuscript from which the translators worked was missing the end of the treatise. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethere
  
• - Homily for Epiphany. H.A. Wilson translation and notes. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - About the symbolism of the eighth day. McCambly translation. With an introduction.
  
• - With a lengthy introduction. The preformatted line length can make this hard to read. McCambly translation.
  
• - McCambly translation. Short.
  
• - McCambly translation. 81K. An ascetical treatise addressed to a monk, complements "On Virginity". With introduction and notes.
  
• - Short homily on fornication. McCambly translation, with introduction and notes.
  
• - Long (240K) but very important Christological text. Possibly the first English translation of this work, by Richard McCambly. With introduction.
  
• - "Concerning Almsgiving" and "As You Did It to One of These, You Did It to Me". With an introduction, and translated by Richard McCambly. 72K.
  
• - 18 letters, each in its own file, with notes. Letter 15 translated by H.A. Wilson, Letter 17 by W. Moore, the rest by H.C. Ogle. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Libra
  
• - McCambly translation, with introduction and notes.
  
• - McCambly translation. With introduction and notes. Gregory aims to refute Origen's opinion on the witch of Endor.
  
• - Ogle-Wilson translation, notes by H.A. Wilson. Each of the 12 books (and 2 prefatory letters) in its own file, with links to contents, previous, next. File sizes can be large (e.g., Book One is 337K). In the printed edition, the complete work comes to 2
  
• - To St. Letoius, Bishop of Melitene. Accepted as canonical by the Synod in Trullo, also known as Quinisext.
  
• - 66K. McCambly translation, with introduction.
  
• - A two-part homily delivered on successive days, in praise of the Forty Martyrs of Sebaste. McCambly translation.
  
• - Short. Moore-Wilson translation, with notes. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - McCambly translation. With notes. 82K.
  
• - Moore-Wilson translation, with summary and notes. 182K. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - McCambly translation, with introduction and notes. 63K. Defends free will against astrology or any other kind of determinism.
  
• - A dialogue with his sister Macrina. 193K. Moore-Wilson translation, with notes. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - With a lengthy introduction. McCambly translation. 108K.
  
• - McCambly translation, with introduction and notes. 94K.
  
• - Eight homilies. 259K. McCambly translation, with introduction and notes.
  
• - St. Gregory's tribute to his beloved sister, who was a great influence on him.
  
• - With an introduction. McCambly translation.
  
• - Translated and with notes by H.A. Wilson. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - M. Day translation, completed and revised with notes by H.A. Wilson and William Moore, and with an introductory note on the meaning of "epinoia". From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christ
  
• - H.A. Wilson translation and notes. With a brief introduction. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - Richard McCambly translation, with introduction and notes.
  
• - With introduction and notes. Richard McCambly translation.
  
• - To Eustathius. H.A. Wilson translation and notes. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
  
• - Moore-Wilson translation, with notes. From the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, second series, vol. 5. At Christian Classics Ethereal Library. Approximately 150K.
  
• - Though included in St. Basil the Great's works, some scholars think that this was actually written by Gregory of Nyssa. Trinitarian theology. On the distinction between ousia and hypostasis.
  
  

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