Archbishop
He was born in the village of "Divine" in Phrygia. His parents were the warrior Alexander and Sinesia, the daughter of the priest Isichius. During her pregnancy, Sinesia had a vision foretelling the birth of a saint. He was baptized by his grandfather Isichius, and in his childhood, he showed signs of his future office by writing on the wall "Eutychius the Patriarch." At the age of twelve, he was sent to study in Constantinople, where he realized that external wisdom does not bring spiritual fruit. Wishing to become a monk, he was called to the episcopate, but after refusing this office, he returned to the monastery of Amasea, where he became an archimandrite.
During the reign of Emperor Justinian, he was chosen for the Fifth Ecumenical Council, where he demonstrated wisdom in disputes with heretics. After the death of Patriarch Mina, by divine revelation, he was elected Patriarch of Constantinople. His patriarchate was marked by a struggle against heretics, especially the Acephali, and he was condemned on false charges, deprived of his office, and exiled to Amasea.
In exile, he performed miracles, healing the sick and helping the suffering. After the death of Emperor Justinian and his return to the throne, he continued to serve the Church, stopping the plague and healing the sick. He died on the feast of the Resurrection of Christ, predicting his death to Emperor Tiberius. He was buried in the Apostolic Church under the steps of the altar.
After his death, Emperor Tiberius soon passed away, fulfilling the prophecy of the saint.
