John Chrysostom, called the ""golden-mouthed"" for his eloquent preaching, continues in this second volume of the sixty-seven Genesis Homilies to provide instruction for the moral reformation of the Christians of Antioch.
That Chrysostom favored Antiochene exeges.
They seem to have been delivered perhaps as early as 385, half just before and during Lent and the remainder, from Homily 33 onward, after Pentecost.
He continues in Homily 18 with Genesis 3 and finishes in Homily 45 with Genesis 20.
John Chrysostom, called the ""golden-mouthed"" for his eloquent preaching, continues in this second volume of the sixty-seven Genesis Homilies to provide instruction for the moral reformation of the Christians of Antioch