Manahen in Wikipedia
Saint Manahen (also Manaen) was a teacher of the Church of
Antioch and the foster brother (Gk. syntrophos, Vulg.
collactaneus) of Herod Antipas.[1]
Little is known of Manahen's life. He is said to be one
those who, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, laid
hands upon Saul and Barnabas and sent the two Apostles on
the first of St. Paul's missionary journeys (Acts 13:3).
Since St. Luke was an Antiochene, it is not unlikely that
Manahen was one of the "the prophets and doctors" of the
Church of Antioch was one of the "eyewitnesses and ministers
of the word" (Luke 1:2), who delivered unto Luke the details
which that sacred writer has in regard to Antipas and other
members of the Herodian family (Luke 3:1, 19, 20; 8:3; 9:7-
9; 13:31, 32; 23:8-12; Acts 12). He may have become a
disciple of Jesus with "Joanna, the wife of Chusa, Herod's
steward" (Luke 8:3).
In A.D. 39, Antipas left for Rome to gain the favor of
Caligula, but instead received an order of perpetual exile.
(Jos., "Ant.", XVIII, vii, 2). During this time, the Church
of Antioch was founded by Jewish Christians, who "had been
dispersed by the persecution that arose on the occasion of
Stephen" and had taught the Gospel also to the Greeks of
Antioch, (Acts 11:19-24). It is quite likely that St.
Manahen was one of these founders of the Antiochene Church.
His feast is celebrated on May 24.
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