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
201 Chapter XXX.—Reasons Why Divinity Has Been Ascribed to Men. 202 Chapter XXXI.—Confutation of the Other Charges Brought Against the Christians. 203 Chapter XXXII.—Elevated Morality of the Christians. 204 Chapter XXXIII.—Chastity of the Christians with Respect to Marriage. 205 Chapter XXXIV.—The Vast Difference in Morals Between the Christians and Their Accusers. 206 Chapter XXXV.—The Christians Condemn and Detest All Cruelty. 207 Chapter XXXVI.—Bearing of the Doctrine of the Resurrection on the Practices of the Christians. 208 Chapter XXXVII.—Entreaty to Be Fairly Judged. 209 The Resurrection of the Dead 210 Chapter I.—Defence of the Truth Should Precede Discussions Regarding It. 211 Chapter II.—A Resurrection is Not Impossible. 212 Chapter III.—He Who Could Create, Can Also Raise Up the Dead. 213 Chapter IV.—Objection from the Fact that Some Human Bodies Have Become Part of Others. 214 Chapter V.—Reference to the Processes of Digestion and Nutrition. 215 Chapter VI.—Everything that is Useless or Hurtful is Rejected. 216 Chapter VII.—The Resurrection-Body Different from the Present. 217 Chapter VIII.—Human Flesh Not the Proper or Natural Food of Men. 218 Chapter IX.—Absurdity of Arguing from Man’s Impotency. 219 Chapter X.—It Cannot Be Shown that God Does Not Will a Resurrection. 220 Chapter XI.—Recapitulation. 221 Chapter XII.—Argument for the Resurrection /rom the Purpose Contemplated in Man’s Creation. 222 Chapter XIII.—Continuation of the Argument. 223 Chapter XIV.—The Resurrection Does Not Rest Solely on the Fact of a Future Judgment. 224 Chapter XV.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Nature of Man. 225 Chapter XVI—Analogy of Death and Sleep, and Consequent Argument for the Resurrection.
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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
201 Chapter XXX.—Reasons Why Divinity Has Been Ascribed to Men. 202 Chapter XXXI.—Confutation of the Other Charges Brought Against the Christians. 203 Chapter XXXII.—Elevated Morality of the Christians. 204 Chapter XXXIII.—Chastity of the Christians with Respect to Marriage. 205 Chapter XXXIV.—The Vast Difference in Morals Between the Christians and Their Accusers. 206 Chapter XXXV.—The Christians Condemn and Detest All Cruelty. 207 Chapter XXXVI.—Bearing of the Doctrine of the Resurrection on the Practices of the Christians. 208 Chapter XXXVII.—Entreaty to Be Fairly Judged. 209 The Resurrection of the Dead 210 Chapter I.—Defence of the Truth Should Precede Discussions Regarding It. 211 Chapter II.—A Resurrection is Not Impossible. 212 Chapter III.—He Who Could Create, Can Also Raise Up the Dead. 213 Chapter IV.—Objection from the Fact that Some Human Bodies Have Become Part of Others. 214 Chapter V.—Reference to the Processes of Digestion and Nutrition. 215 Chapter VI.—Everything that is Useless or Hurtful is Rejected. 216 Chapter VII.—The Resurrection-Body Different from the Present. 217 Chapter VIII.—Human Flesh Not the Proper or Natural Food of Men. 218 Chapter IX.—Absurdity of Arguing from Man’s Impotency. 219 Chapter X.—It Cannot Be Shown that God Does Not Will a Resurrection. 220 Chapter XI.—Recapitulation. 221 Chapter XII.—Argument for the Resurrection /rom the Purpose Contemplated in Man’s Creation. 222 Chapter XIII.—Continuation of the Argument. 223 Chapter XIV.—The Resurrection Does Not Rest Solely on the Fact of a Future Judgment. 224 Chapter XV.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Nature of Man. 225 Chapter XVI—Analogy of Death and Sleep, and Consequent Argument for the Resurrection.
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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
201 Chapter XXX.—Reasons Why Divinity Has Been Ascribed to Men. 202 Chapter XXXI.—Confutation of the Other Charges Brought Against the Christians. 203 Chapter XXXII.—Elevated Morality of the Christians. 204 Chapter XXXIII.—Chastity of the Christians with Respect to Marriage. 205 Chapter XXXIV.—The Vast Difference in Morals Between the Christians and Their Accusers. 206 Chapter XXXV.—The Christians Condemn and Detest All Cruelty. 207 Chapter XXXVI.—Bearing of the Doctrine of the Resurrection on the Practices of the Christians. 208 Chapter XXXVII.—Entreaty to Be Fairly Judged. 209 The Resurrection of the Dead 210 Chapter I.—Defence of the Truth Should Precede Discussions Regarding It. 211 Chapter II.—A Resurrection is Not Impossible. 212 Chapter III.—He Who Could Create, Can Also Raise Up the Dead. 213 Chapter IV.—Objection from the Fact that Some Human Bodies Have Become Part of Others. 214 Chapter V.—Reference to the Processes of Digestion and Nutrition. 215 Chapter VI.—Everything that is Useless or Hurtful is Rejected. 216 Chapter VII.—The Resurrection-Body Different from the Present. 217 Chapter VIII.—Human Flesh Not the Proper or Natural Food of Men. 218 Chapter IX.—Absurdity of Arguing from Man’s Impotency. 219 Chapter X.—It Cannot Be Shown that God Does Not Will a Resurrection. 220 Chapter XI.—Recapitulation. 221 Chapter XII.—Argument for the Resurrection /rom the Purpose Contemplated in Man’s Creation. 222 Chapter XIII.—Continuation of the Argument. 223 Chapter XIV.—The Resurrection Does Not Rest Solely on the Fact of a Future Judgment. 224 Chapter XV.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Nature of Man. 225 Chapter XVI—Analogy of Death and Sleep, and Consequent Argument for the Resurrection.
Audiobook
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Discussion
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