Homily II of John Chrysostom's Adversus Judaeos (delivered ca. 386–387 CE, shortly before the Jewish Day of Atonement fast) urges Christians in Antioch to avoid participating in Jewish fasts and festivals.Chrysostom rebukes "Judaizing" Christians for clinging to the Old Law beyond its proper time, arguing that true outrage against the Law comes from reverting to it after embracing Christ. He affirms the Law's past value but insists it has been superseded.

Homily II of John Chrysostom's Adversus Judaeos (delivered ca. 386–387 CE, shortly before the Jewish Day of Atonement fast) urges Christians in Antioch to avoid participating in Jewish fasts and festivals.Chrysostom rebukes "Judaizing" Christians for clinging to the Old Law beyond its proper time, arguing that true outrage against the Law comes from reverting to it after embracing Christ. He affirms the Law's past value but insists it has been superseded.

Homily II&nbsp;of John Chrysostom's&nbsp;Adversus Judaeos&nbsp;(delivered ca. 386–387 CE, shortly before the Jewish&nbsp;Day of Atonement&nbsp;fast) urges Christians in Antioch to avoid participating in Jewish fasts and festivals.Chrysostom rebukes "Judaizing" Christians for clinging to the Old Law beyond its proper time, arguing that true outrage against the Law comes from reverting to it after embracing Christ. He affirms the Law's past value but insists it has been superseded.

Homily II

The famous "Eight Homilies Against the Jews", often translate more aptly as Judaizers, those Christians in the congregation who confused the works of post-Christ Judaism and observance of festivals as having anything to do with salvation, or even custom.

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Homily II

Homily II