A Catholic's disloyalty to the scriptures is typically left wanting but Chysostom absolutely takes the cake! I cannot understand how his Christian faith survives at all. He is effectively making up doctrine as he goes along!
His approach is not merely flawed, it is intellectually careless to the point of abject stupidity. The problem is not disagreement, but a failure to observe even the most basic standards of historical and logical reasoning.
Here is the central error...
Eusebius omits many martyrs we know from Scripture and other early sources. He focuses selectively on persecutions, bishops, and major figures, and he never claims to provide an exhaustive catalog of martyrs. Silence in Eusebius is therefore not evidence of nonexistence, nor is it evidence of a different textual tradition.
That principle is not the least bit controversial. It is literally History 101.
Chysostom's "argument" treats Eusebius’s silence as a positive denial, then builds doctrinal conclusions on top of that error. This is a textbook argument from silence, compounded by sheer speculation and presented as historical insight. This is not scholarship. It is not even careful reading, never mind anything that approaches rigorous theology.
Once that error is exposed, the whole rest of the theory just evaporates. No missing Apocalypse, no Baptist-authored Revelation, no shadowy third John, no hidden textual tradition. The entire construction depends on confusing absence of mention with absence of reality, a mistake so elementary that it would not survive a high-school level logic course.
This is why such speculative doctrines proliferate. When disciplined reasoning is abandoned, fanciful invention fills the vacuum. History becomes plastic, Scripture becomes secondary, and doctrine becomes whatever the imagination can sustain rather than what the evidence supports.
In short, if you're going to make up your doctrine out of whole clothe then you might start by learning how to think clearly so as not to make childishly simple errors of logic. Of course, if you did that then you'd never set about making up your own doctrine in the first place!