Hello, I am looking for someone to write an article on Portrayal of Early Christian Mission in Acts of Apostles and Eusebius History. It needs to be at least 1250 words.

Hello, I am looking for someone to write an article on Portrayal of Early Christian Mission in Acts of Apostles and Eusebius History. It needs to be at least 1250 words. While Eusebius leaves much to be anticipated as an apologist or an exegete for Christianity, he had one characteristic that was missing in all other contemporaries and predecessors. Eusebius had a predisposition for historical research. His Ecclesiastical History offers readers access to a plethora of traditions and sources otherwise long since disappeared. The ancestor of Church History had at his access to the library at Caesarea that was a result of Origen’s architecture and construction. Pamphilus, being a passionate supporter of Origen, sought and made supplements to the myriad volumes of the rich library as well as Eusebius’ work, taking over Eusebius when he died.

The literary works of Eusebius can be categorized into four: the historical, Biblical, apologetic, and dogmatic. The Ecclesiastical History also referred to as the chronology of the church from Christ’s time to Constantine’s time presents the historical aspect of the foundation of the Church. Eusebius also covers work that shows that Christians preferred Judaism as opposed to paganism. His elucidations also showed that Christianity, as a religion, is the Old Testament's fulfillment. In the above texts, the author is seen to have concentrated in various areas of the early church. His portray, therefore, comes from different angles as he looked at Christianity from historical as well as spiritual perspectives (Craig, n.d.).

As a learned Bishop with most of his life lived in Caesarea in Palestine, Eusebius made bold moves to document the early Christianity. His portrayal of the early church is the only remaining record of the church in its initial three hundred years. His mode of writing included extensive research and stood as an example for all other ecclesiastical historians. The history presents the struggles of the Church during its tender ages and culminates in Constantine’s conversion. Through this, Eusebius presents the Church as a perpetual body that pushed on during dark times that involved persecution and struggles with heretics. In fact, this appears to be the main purpose of Eusebius, to document the grapples and triumphs of the early church. Eusebius' history does this well enough as it involves a thorough research and personal inferences (Craig, n.d.).