AFVI
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. II
458 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
458 chapters
301 Chapter VII.—The Eclectic Philosophy Paves the Way for Divine Virtue. 302 Chapter VIII.—The Sophistical Arts Useless. 303 Chapter IX.—Human Knowledge Necessary for the Understanding of the Scriptures. 304 Chapter X.—To Act Well of Greater Consequence Than to Speak Well. 305 Chapter XI.—What is the Philosophy Which the Apostle Bids Us Shun? 306 Chapter XII.—The Mysteries of the Faith Not to Be Divulged to All. 307 Chapter XIII.—All Sects of Philosophy Contain a Germ of Truth. 308 Chapter XIV.—Succession of Philosophers in Greece. 309 Chapter XV.—The Greek Philosophy in Great Part Derived from the Barbarians. 310 Chapter XVI.—That the Inventors of Other Arts Were Mostly Barbarians. 311 Chapter XVII.—On the Saying of the Saviour, “All that Came Before Me Were Thieves and Robbers.” 312 Chapter XVIII.—He Illustrates the Apostle’s Saying, “I Will Destroy the Wisdom of the Wise.” 313 Chapter XIX.—That the Philosophers Have Attained to Some Portion of Truth. 314 Chapter XX.—In What Respect Philosophy Contributes to the Comprehension of Divine Truth. 315 Chapter XXI.—The Jewish Institutions and Laws of Far Higher Antiquity Than the Philosophy of the Greeks. 316 Chapter XXII.—On the Greek Translation of the Old Testament. 317 Chapter XXIII.—The Age, Birth, and Life of Moses. 318 Chapter XXIV.—How Moses Discharged the Part of a Military Leader. 319 Chapter XXV.—Plato an Imitator of Moses in Framing Laws. 320 Chapter XXVI.—Moses Rightly Called a Divine Legislator, And, Though Inferior to Christ, Far Superior to the Great Legislators of the Greeks, Minos and Lycurgus. 321 Chapter XXVII.—The Law, Even in Correcting and Punishing, Aims at the Good of Men. 322 Chapter XXVIII.—The Fourfold Division of the Mosaic Law. 323 Chapter XXIX.—The Greeks But Children Compared with the Hebrews. 324 Elucidations 325 Book II
Audiobook
Listen to this edition
Audiobooks are coming soon
Narrated editions will appear here when they are ready to listen.
Membership
Support the archive
$10 / month
Helps fund new texts & growth
Unlimited highlights & annotations
Unlimited bookmarks
Ad free reading experience
Early access to new features
Early access to quality TTS Audiobooks
Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
Access to point system rewards and value
Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.
Discussion
Community conversation
Discussions are coming soon
Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.
AFVI
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. II
458 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
458 chapters
301 Chapter VII.—The Eclectic Philosophy Paves the Way for Divine Virtue. 302 Chapter VIII.—The Sophistical Arts Useless. 303 Chapter IX.—Human Knowledge Necessary for the Understanding of the Scriptures. 304 Chapter X.—To Act Well of Greater Consequence Than to Speak Well. 305 Chapter XI.—What is the Philosophy Which the Apostle Bids Us Shun? 306 Chapter XII.—The Mysteries of the Faith Not to Be Divulged to All. 307 Chapter XIII.—All Sects of Philosophy Contain a Germ of Truth. 308 Chapter XIV.—Succession of Philosophers in Greece. 309 Chapter XV.—The Greek Philosophy in Great Part Derived from the Barbarians. 310 Chapter XVI.—That the Inventors of Other Arts Were Mostly Barbarians. 311 Chapter XVII.—On the Saying of the Saviour, “All that Came Before Me Were Thieves and Robbers.” 312 Chapter XVIII.—He Illustrates the Apostle’s Saying, “I Will Destroy the Wisdom of the Wise.” 313 Chapter XIX.—That the Philosophers Have Attained to Some Portion of Truth. 314 Chapter XX.—In What Respect Philosophy Contributes to the Comprehension of Divine Truth. 315 Chapter XXI.—The Jewish Institutions and Laws of Far Higher Antiquity Than the Philosophy of the Greeks. 316 Chapter XXII.—On the Greek Translation of the Old Testament. 317 Chapter XXIII.—The Age, Birth, and Life of Moses. 318 Chapter XXIV.—How Moses Discharged the Part of a Military Leader. 319 Chapter XXV.—Plato an Imitator of Moses in Framing Laws. 320 Chapter XXVI.—Moses Rightly Called a Divine Legislator, And, Though Inferior to Christ, Far Superior to the Great Legislators of the Greeks, Minos and Lycurgus. 321 Chapter XXVII.—The Law, Even in Correcting and Punishing, Aims at the Good of Men. 322 Chapter XXVIII.—The Fourfold Division of the Mosaic Law. 323 Chapter XXIX.—The Greeks But Children Compared with the Hebrews. 324 Elucidations 325 Book II
Audiobook
Listen to this edition
Audiobooks are coming soon
Narrated editions will appear here when they are ready to listen.
Membership
Support the archive
$10 / month
Helps fund new texts & growth
Unlimited highlights & annotations
Unlimited bookmarks
Ad free reading experience
Early access to new features
Early access to quality TTS Audiobooks
Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
Access to point system rewards and value
Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.
Discussion
Community conversation
Discussions are coming soon
Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.
AFVI
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. II
458 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
458 chapters
301 Chapter VII.—The Eclectic Philosophy Paves the Way for Divine Virtue. 302 Chapter VIII.—The Sophistical Arts Useless. 303 Chapter IX.—Human Knowledge Necessary for the Understanding of the Scriptures. 304 Chapter X.—To Act Well of Greater Consequence Than to Speak Well. 305 Chapter XI.—What is the Philosophy Which the Apostle Bids Us Shun? 306 Chapter XII.—The Mysteries of the Faith Not to Be Divulged to All. 307 Chapter XIII.—All Sects of Philosophy Contain a Germ of Truth. 308 Chapter XIV.—Succession of Philosophers in Greece. 309 Chapter XV.—The Greek Philosophy in Great Part Derived from the Barbarians. 310 Chapter XVI.—That the Inventors of Other Arts Were Mostly Barbarians. 311 Chapter XVII.—On the Saying of the Saviour, “All that Came Before Me Were Thieves and Robbers.” 312 Chapter XVIII.—He Illustrates the Apostle’s Saying, “I Will Destroy the Wisdom of the Wise.” 313 Chapter XIX.—That the Philosophers Have Attained to Some Portion of Truth. 314 Chapter XX.—In What Respect Philosophy Contributes to the Comprehension of Divine Truth. 315 Chapter XXI.—The Jewish Institutions and Laws of Far Higher Antiquity Than the Philosophy of the Greeks. 316 Chapter XXII.—On the Greek Translation of the Old Testament. 317 Chapter XXIII.—The Age, Birth, and Life of Moses. 318 Chapter XXIV.—How Moses Discharged the Part of a Military Leader. 319 Chapter XXV.—Plato an Imitator of Moses in Framing Laws. 320 Chapter XXVI.—Moses Rightly Called a Divine Legislator, And, Though Inferior to Christ, Far Superior to the Great Legislators of the Greeks, Minos and Lycurgus. 321 Chapter XXVII.—The Law, Even in Correcting and Punishing, Aims at the Good of Men. 322 Chapter XXVIII.—The Fourfold Division of the Mosaic Law. 323 Chapter XXIX.—The Greeks But Children Compared with the Hebrews. 324 Elucidations 325 Book II
Audiobook
Listen to this edition
Audiobooks are coming soon
Narrated editions will appear here when they are ready to listen.
Membership
Support the archive
$10 / month
Helps fund new texts & growth
Unlimited highlights & annotations
Unlimited bookmarks
Ad free reading experience
Early access to new features
Early access to quality TTS Audiobooks
Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
Access to point system rewards and value
Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.
Discussion
Community conversation
Discussions are coming soon
Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.