AFVI
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. III
783 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
783 chapters
601 Death Changes, Without Destroying, Our Mortal Bodies. Remains of the Giants. 602 No Disparagement of Our Doctrine in St. Paul's Phrase, Which Calls Our Residence in the Flesh Absence from the Lord. 603 Sundry Other Passages of St. Paul Explained in a Sentence Confirmatory of Our Doctrine. 604 The Old Man and the New Man of St. Paul Explained. 605 It is the Works of the Flesh, Not the Substance of the Flesh, Which St. Paul Always Condemns. 606 St. Paul, All Through, Promises Eternal Life to the Body. 607 Sundry Passages in the Great Chapter of the Resurrection of the Dead Explained in Defence of Our Doctrine. 608 The Same Subject Continued. What Does the Apostle Exclude from the Dead? Certainly Not the Substance of the Flesh. 609 In What Sense Flesh and Blood are Excluded from the Kingdom of God. 610 The Session of Jesus in His Incarnate Nature at the Right Hand of God a Guarantee of the Resurrection of Our Flesh. 611 From St. Paul's Analogy of the Seed We Learn that the Body Which Died Will Rise Again, Garnished with the Appliances of Eternal Life. 612 Not the Soul, But the Natural Body Which Died, is that Which is to Rise Again. The Resurrection of Lazarus Commented on. Christ's Resurrection, as the Second Adam, Guarantees Our Own. 613 Death Swallowed Up of Life. Meaning of This Phrase in Relation to the Resurrection of the Body. 614 The Change of a Thing's Condition is Not the Destruction of Its Substance. The Application of This Principle to Our Subject. 615 The Procedure of the Last Judgment, and Its Awards, Only Possible on the Identity of the Risen Body with Our Present Flesh. 616 Our Bodies, However Mutilated Before or After Death, Shall Recover Their Perfect Integrity in the Resurrection. Illustration of the Enfranchised Slave. 617 From This Perfection of Our Restored Bodies Will Flow the Consciousness of Undisturbed Joy and Peace. 618 Our Flesh in the Resurrection Capable, Without Losing Its Essential Identity, of Bearing the Changed Conditions of Eternal Life, or of Death Eternal. 619 All the Characteristics of Our Bodies--Sex, Various Limbs, Etc.--Will Be Retained, Whatever Change of Functions These May Have, of Which Point, However, We are No Judges. Analogy of the Repaired Ship. 620 The Details of Our Bodily Sex, and of the Functions of Our Various Members. Apology for the Necessity Which Heresy Imposes of Hunting Up All Its Unblushing Cavils. 621 Our Destined Likeness to the Angels in the Glorious Life of the Resurrection. 622 Conclusion. The Resurrection of the Flesh in Its Absolute Identity and Perfection. Belief of This Had Become Weak. Hopes for Its Refreshing Restoration Under the Influences of the Paraclete. 623 Elucidations. 624 Chapter I 625 The Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity and Unity, Sometimes Called the Divine Economy, or Dispensation of the Personal Relations of the Godhead.
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. III
783 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
783 chapters
601 Death Changes, Without Destroying, Our Mortal Bodies. Remains of the Giants. 602 No Disparagement of Our Doctrine in St. Paul's Phrase, Which Calls Our Residence in the Flesh Absence from the Lord. 603 Sundry Other Passages of St. Paul Explained in a Sentence Confirmatory of Our Doctrine. 604 The Old Man and the New Man of St. Paul Explained. 605 It is the Works of the Flesh, Not the Substance of the Flesh, Which St. Paul Always Condemns. 606 St. Paul, All Through, Promises Eternal Life to the Body. 607 Sundry Passages in the Great Chapter of the Resurrection of the Dead Explained in Defence of Our Doctrine. 608 The Same Subject Continued. What Does the Apostle Exclude from the Dead? Certainly Not the Substance of the Flesh. 609 In What Sense Flesh and Blood are Excluded from the Kingdom of God. 610 The Session of Jesus in His Incarnate Nature at the Right Hand of God a Guarantee of the Resurrection of Our Flesh. 611 From St. Paul's Analogy of the Seed We Learn that the Body Which Died Will Rise Again, Garnished with the Appliances of Eternal Life. 612 Not the Soul, But the Natural Body Which Died, is that Which is to Rise Again. The Resurrection of Lazarus Commented on. Christ's Resurrection, as the Second Adam, Guarantees Our Own. 613 Death Swallowed Up of Life. Meaning of This Phrase in Relation to the Resurrection of the Body. 614 The Change of a Thing's Condition is Not the Destruction of Its Substance. The Application of This Principle to Our Subject. 615 The Procedure of the Last Judgment, and Its Awards, Only Possible on the Identity of the Risen Body with Our Present Flesh. 616 Our Bodies, However Mutilated Before or After Death, Shall Recover Their Perfect Integrity in the Resurrection. Illustration of the Enfranchised Slave. 617 From This Perfection of Our Restored Bodies Will Flow the Consciousness of Undisturbed Joy and Peace. 618 Our Flesh in the Resurrection Capable, Without Losing Its Essential Identity, of Bearing the Changed Conditions of Eternal Life, or of Death Eternal. 619 All the Characteristics of Our Bodies--Sex, Various Limbs, Etc.--Will Be Retained, Whatever Change of Functions These May Have, of Which Point, However, We are No Judges. Analogy of the Repaired Ship. 620 The Details of Our Bodily Sex, and of the Functions of Our Various Members. Apology for the Necessity Which Heresy Imposes of Hunting Up All Its Unblushing Cavils. 621 Our Destined Likeness to the Angels in the Glorious Life of the Resurrection. 622 Conclusion. The Resurrection of the Flesh in Its Absolute Identity and Perfection. Belief of This Had Become Weak. Hopes for Its Refreshing Restoration Under the Influences of the Paraclete. 623 Elucidations. 624 Chapter I 625 The Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity and Unity, Sometimes Called the Divine Economy, or Dispensation of the Personal Relations of the Godhead.
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. III
783 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
783 chapters
601 Death Changes, Without Destroying, Our Mortal Bodies. Remains of the Giants. 602 No Disparagement of Our Doctrine in St. Paul's Phrase, Which Calls Our Residence in the Flesh Absence from the Lord. 603 Sundry Other Passages of St. Paul Explained in a Sentence Confirmatory of Our Doctrine. 604 The Old Man and the New Man of St. Paul Explained. 605 It is the Works of the Flesh, Not the Substance of the Flesh, Which St. Paul Always Condemns. 606 St. Paul, All Through, Promises Eternal Life to the Body. 607 Sundry Passages in the Great Chapter of the Resurrection of the Dead Explained in Defence of Our Doctrine. 608 The Same Subject Continued. What Does the Apostle Exclude from the Dead? Certainly Not the Substance of the Flesh. 609 In What Sense Flesh and Blood are Excluded from the Kingdom of God. 610 The Session of Jesus in His Incarnate Nature at the Right Hand of God a Guarantee of the Resurrection of Our Flesh. 611 From St. Paul's Analogy of the Seed We Learn that the Body Which Died Will Rise Again, Garnished with the Appliances of Eternal Life. 612 Not the Soul, But the Natural Body Which Died, is that Which is to Rise Again. The Resurrection of Lazarus Commented on. Christ's Resurrection, as the Second Adam, Guarantees Our Own. 613 Death Swallowed Up of Life. Meaning of This Phrase in Relation to the Resurrection of the Body. 614 The Change of a Thing's Condition is Not the Destruction of Its Substance. The Application of This Principle to Our Subject. 615 The Procedure of the Last Judgment, and Its Awards, Only Possible on the Identity of the Risen Body with Our Present Flesh. 616 Our Bodies, However Mutilated Before or After Death, Shall Recover Their Perfect Integrity in the Resurrection. Illustration of the Enfranchised Slave. 617 From This Perfection of Our Restored Bodies Will Flow the Consciousness of Undisturbed Joy and Peace. 618 Our Flesh in the Resurrection Capable, Without Losing Its Essential Identity, of Bearing the Changed Conditions of Eternal Life, or of Death Eternal. 619 All the Characteristics of Our Bodies--Sex, Various Limbs, Etc.--Will Be Retained, Whatever Change of Functions These May Have, of Which Point, However, We are No Judges. Analogy of the Repaired Ship. 620 The Details of Our Bodily Sex, and of the Functions of Our Various Members. Apology for the Necessity Which Heresy Imposes of Hunting Up All Its Unblushing Cavils. 621 Our Destined Likeness to the Angels in the Glorious Life of the Resurrection. 622 Conclusion. The Resurrection of the Flesh in Its Absolute Identity and Perfection. Belief of This Had Become Weak. Hopes for Its Refreshing Restoration Under the Influences of the Paraclete. 623 Elucidations. 624 Chapter I 625 The Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity and Unity, Sometimes Called the Divine Economy, or Dispensation of the Personal Relations of the Godhead.
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.