Ammonius

Ammonius, a talented man of great learning in philosophy, was distinguished at Alexandria at the same time. Among many fine monuments of his genius is the careful work he wrote On the Harmony of Moses and Jesus, and the Gospel canons that he worked out, which Eusebius of Caesarea afterward followed. Porphyry falsely accused him of having become a pagan again after being a Christian, but it is certain that he remained a Christian to the very end of his life. [a]