On the Incarnation, written early, explains why the Word became man. The Life of Antony carried monasticism to the Latin world. His letters mark the twenty-seven books of the New Testament.
Writings
- Against the Heathen
- Defense Against the Arians (Apologia Contra Arianos)
- Defense Before Constantius (Apologia ad Constantium)
- Defense of His Flight (Apologia de Fuga)
- Defense of the Nicene Definition (De Decretis)
- Deposition of Arius
- Encyclical Letter to Bishops Throughout the World
- Festal Letters and Index
- First Letter to Monks
- First Letter to Orsisius
- Four Discourses Against the Arians
- Fourth Discourse Against the Arians
- Historia Acephala
- History of the Arians (Historia Arianorum)
- Letter of Eusebius on the Council of Nicaea
- Letter to Adelphius
- Letter to Amun
- Letter to Diodorus
- Letter to Dracontius
- Letter to Epictetus
- Letter to John and Antiochus
- Letter to Maximus
- Letter to Palladius
- Letter to Rufinianus
- Letter to Serapion on the Death of Arius
- Letter to the Emperor Jovian
- Letters to Lucifer
- Life of Antony
- On Luke X. 22 (In Illud: Omnia Mihi Tradita Sunt)
- On the Councils of Ariminum and Seleucia (De Synodis)
- On the Incarnation of the Word
- On the Opinion of Dionysius (De Sententia Dionysii)
- Personal Letters
- Second Letter to Monks
- Second Letter to Orsisius
- Statement of Faith
- To the Bishops of Africa (Ad Afros Epistola Synodica)
- To the Bishops of Egypt and Libya
- Tome or Synodal Letter to the People of Antioch