Jean Chrysostome was born in Antioch between 344 and 349. He died in 407, was Archbishop of Constantinople and one of the fathers of the Greek Church. His eloquence is the origin of his nickname "Chrysostom" (Golden Mouth). His rigor and reforming zeal led him to exile and death.

He is a saint and Doctor of the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church.

The following writings are included:

Apology of monastic life
Treaty priesthood
Speech against Jews
Homilies against the Anoméens
Homilies on Lazarus
Homilies on the statues
Homilies on demons
Homilies on penance
Praise of St. Paul
I homilies
homilies II
homilies III
letters
Homilies on Genesis
Speech on Genesis
Homilies on Anne
Commentary on Isaiah
Homilies on Uzziah or affecting the seraphim
contained various homilies
synopsis or abstract of the Old and New Testament
Homilies on Matthew
Homilies on John
Homilies on the Acts
Homilies on Romans
Homilies on 1Cr
Homilies on 2 Corinthians
Homilies on Galatians
Homilies on Ephesians
Homilies on Philippians
Homilies on Colossians
Homilies of 1 and 2 Thess
Homilies of 1 and 2 Timothy
Homilies on Titus
Homilies on Philemon
Homilies on Hebrews