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
26 Similitude Third. As in Winter Green Trees Cannot Be Distinguished from Withered, So in This World Neither Can the Just from the Unjust. 27 Similitude Fourth. As in Summer Living Trees are Distinguished from Withered by Fruit and Living Leaves, So in the World to Come the Just Differ from the Unjust in Happiness. 28 Similitude Fifth. Of True Fasting and Its Reward: Also of Purity of Body. 29 Similitude Sixth. Of the Two Classes of Voluptuous Men, and of Their Death, Falling Away, and the Duration of Their Punishment. 30 Similitude Seventh. They Who Repent Must Bring Forth Fruits Worthy of Repentance. 31 Similitude Eighth. The Sins of the Elect and of the Penitent are of Many Kinds, But All Will Be Rewarded According to the Measure of Their Repentance and Good Works. 32 Similitude Ninth. The Great Mysteries in the Building of the Militant and Triumphant Church. 33 Similitude Tenth. Concerning Repentance and Alms-Giving. 34 Elucidations 35 TATIAN 36 Introductory Note 37 Address to the Greeks 38 Chapter I. The Greeks Claim, Without Reason, the Invention of the Arts. 39 Chapter II. The Vices and Errors of the Philosophers. 40 Chapter III. Ridicule of the Philosophers. 41 Chapter IV. The Christians Worship God Alone. 42 Chapter V. The Doctrine of the Christians as to the Creation of the World. 43 Chapter VI. Christians’ Belief in the Resurrection. 44 Chapter VII. Concerning the Fall of Man. 45 Chapter VIII. The Demons Sin Among Mankind. 46 Chapter IX. They Give Rise to Superstitions. 47 Chapter X. Ridicule of the Heathen Divinities. 48 Chapter XI. The Sin of Men Due Not to Fate, But to Free-Will. 49 Chapter XII. The Two Kinds of Spirits. 50 Chapter XIII. Theory of the Soul’s Immortality.
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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
26 Similitude Third. As in Winter Green Trees Cannot Be Distinguished from Withered, So in This World Neither Can the Just from the Unjust. 27 Similitude Fourth. As in Summer Living Trees are Distinguished from Withered by Fruit and Living Leaves, So in the World to Come the Just Differ from the Unjust in Happiness. 28 Similitude Fifth. Of True Fasting and Its Reward: Also of Purity of Body. 29 Similitude Sixth. Of the Two Classes of Voluptuous Men, and of Their Death, Falling Away, and the Duration of Their Punishment. 30 Similitude Seventh. They Who Repent Must Bring Forth Fruits Worthy of Repentance. 31 Similitude Eighth. The Sins of the Elect and of the Penitent are of Many Kinds, But All Will Be Rewarded According to the Measure of Their Repentance and Good Works. 32 Similitude Ninth. The Great Mysteries in the Building of the Militant and Triumphant Church. 33 Similitude Tenth. Concerning Repentance and Alms-Giving. 34 Elucidations 35 TATIAN 36 Introductory Note 37 Address to the Greeks 38 Chapter I. The Greeks Claim, Without Reason, the Invention of the Arts. 39 Chapter II. The Vices and Errors of the Philosophers. 40 Chapter III. Ridicule of the Philosophers. 41 Chapter IV. The Christians Worship God Alone. 42 Chapter V. The Doctrine of the Christians as to the Creation of the World. 43 Chapter VI. Christians’ Belief in the Resurrection. 44 Chapter VII. Concerning the Fall of Man. 45 Chapter VIII. The Demons Sin Among Mankind. 46 Chapter IX. They Give Rise to Superstitions. 47 Chapter X. Ridicule of the Heathen Divinities. 48 Chapter XI. The Sin of Men Due Not to Fate, But to Free-Will. 49 Chapter XII. The Two Kinds of Spirits. 50 Chapter XIII. Theory of the Soul’s Immortality.
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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
26 Similitude Third. As in Winter Green Trees Cannot Be Distinguished from Withered, So in This World Neither Can the Just from the Unjust. 27 Similitude Fourth. As in Summer Living Trees are Distinguished from Withered by Fruit and Living Leaves, So in the World to Come the Just Differ from the Unjust in Happiness. 28 Similitude Fifth. Of True Fasting and Its Reward: Also of Purity of Body. 29 Similitude Sixth. Of the Two Classes of Voluptuous Men, and of Their Death, Falling Away, and the Duration of Their Punishment. 30 Similitude Seventh. They Who Repent Must Bring Forth Fruits Worthy of Repentance. 31 Similitude Eighth. The Sins of the Elect and of the Penitent are of Many Kinds, But All Will Be Rewarded According to the Measure of Their Repentance and Good Works. 32 Similitude Ninth. The Great Mysteries in the Building of the Militant and Triumphant Church. 33 Similitude Tenth. Concerning Repentance and Alms-Giving. 34 Elucidations 35 TATIAN 36 Introductory Note 37 Address to the Greeks 38 Chapter I. The Greeks Claim, Without Reason, the Invention of the Arts. 39 Chapter II. The Vices and Errors of the Philosophers. 40 Chapter III. Ridicule of the Philosophers. 41 Chapter IV. The Christians Worship God Alone. 42 Chapter V. The Doctrine of the Christians as to the Creation of the World. 43 Chapter VI. Christians’ Belief in the Resurrection. 44 Chapter VII. Concerning the Fall of Man. 45 Chapter VIII. The Demons Sin Among Mankind. 46 Chapter IX. They Give Rise to Superstitions. 47 Chapter X. Ridicule of the Heathen Divinities. 48 Chapter XI. The Sin of Men Due Not to Fate, But to Free-Will. 49 Chapter XII. The Two Kinds of Spirits. 50 Chapter XIII. Theory of the Soul’s Immortality.
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