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  1. Pantaenus, head of the Catechetical School of Alexandria about 180 (Eusebius, “Hist. eccl.”, V, x), still alive in 193 (Eusebius, “Chron.” Abr., 2210). As he was succeeded by Clement who left Alexandria about 203, the probable date of his death would be about 200. He was trained in the Stoic philosophy; as a Christian missionary, he ...

  2. Pantænus, the Alexandrian Philosopher. The Decretals — Unknown. [a.d.182-192-212.] The world owes more to Pantænus than to all the other Stoics put together. His mind discovered that true philosophy is found, not in the Porch, but in Nazareth, in Gethsemane, in Gabbatha, in Golgotha; and he set himself to make it known to the world.

  3. Pantænus. Head of the Catechetical School of Alexandria about 180 ( Eusebius, "Hist. eccl.", V, x), still alive in 193 ( Eusebius, "Chron." Abr., 2210). As he was succeeded by Clement who left Alexandria about 203, the probable date of his death would be about 200. He was trained in the Stoic philosophy ; as a Christian missionary, he reached ...

  4. Print Article. Pantaenus , chief of the catechetical school of Alexandria, in the latter part of the 2nd cent. and perhaps the early years of the 3rd. Of his previous life little is known with certainty. We are not informed whether he was originally a Christian or became one by conversion. Our authorities agree, however, that he was trained in ...

  5. Pantaenus' indelible mark extends beyond his contributions to Christian philosophy and education. His life serves as a shining example of intellectual pursuit coupled courageously with missionary zeal. It reveals the transformative power of faith and challenges us to continually deepen our understanding of the Bible and our love for Christ.

  6. ;Head of the Catechetical School of Alexandria about 180 (Eusebius, Church History V.10), still alive in 193 (Eusebius, 'Chron.' Abr., 2210). As he was succeeded by Clement who left Alexandria about 203, the probable date of his death would be about 200. He was trained in the Stoic philosophy; as a

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  8. Pantaenus. Pancratius (1), (St. Pancras), martyr at Rome on the Via Aurelia, A.D. 304; a Phrygian by birth, but baptized at Rome by the pope himself. He suffered when only 14 years of age with his uncle Dionysius. His martyrdom was very celebrated in the early ages.

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