AFVV
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. VII
492 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
492 chapters
226 Chap. XXXVII.—Of Socrates and his contradiction 227 Chap. XXXVIII.—Of Plato, whose doctrine approaches more nearly to the truth 228 Chap. XXXIX.—Of various philosophers, and of the antipodes 229 Chap. XL.—Of the foolishness of the philosophers 230 Chap. XLI.—Of true religion and wisdom 231 Chap. XLII.—Of religious wisdom: the name of Christ known to none, except himself and his father 232 Chap. XLIII.—Of the name of Jesus Christ, and his twofold nativity 233 Chap. XLIV.—The twofold nativity of Christ is proved from the prophets 234 Chap. XLV.—The power and works of Christ are proved from the scriptures 235 Chap. XLVI.—It is proved from the prophets that the passion and death of Christ had been foretold 236 Chap. XLVII.—Of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the sending of the apostles, and the ascension of the saviour into heaven 237 Chap. XLVIII.—Of the disinheriting of the Jews, and the adoption of the Gentiles 238 Chap. XLIX.—That God is one only 239 Chap. L.—Why God assumed a mortal body, and suffered death 240 Chap. LI.—Of the death of Christ on the cross 241 Chap. LII.—The hope of the salvation of men consists in the knowledge of the true God, and of the hatred of the heathens against the Christians 242 Chap. LIII.—The reasons of the hatred against the Christians are examined and refuted 243 Chap. LIV.—Of the freedom of religion in the worship of God 244 Chap. LV.—The heathens charge justice with impiety in following God 245 Chap. LVI.—Of justice, which is the worship of the true God 246 Chap. LVII.—Of wisdom and foolishness 247 Chap. LVIII.—Of the true worship of God, and sacrifice 248 Chap. LIX.—Of the ways of life, and the first times of the world 249 Chap. LX.—Of the duties of justice 250 Chap. LXI.—Of the passions
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AFVV
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. VII
492 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
492 chapters
226 Chap. XXXVII.—Of Socrates and his contradiction 227 Chap. XXXVIII.—Of Plato, whose doctrine approaches more nearly to the truth 228 Chap. XXXIX.—Of various philosophers, and of the antipodes 229 Chap. XL.—Of the foolishness of the philosophers 230 Chap. XLI.—Of true religion and wisdom 231 Chap. XLII.—Of religious wisdom: the name of Christ known to none, except himself and his father 232 Chap. XLIII.—Of the name of Jesus Christ, and his twofold nativity 233 Chap. XLIV.—The twofold nativity of Christ is proved from the prophets 234 Chap. XLV.—The power and works of Christ are proved from the scriptures 235 Chap. XLVI.—It is proved from the prophets that the passion and death of Christ had been foretold 236 Chap. XLVII.—Of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the sending of the apostles, and the ascension of the saviour into heaven 237 Chap. XLVIII.—Of the disinheriting of the Jews, and the adoption of the Gentiles 238 Chap. XLIX.—That God is one only 239 Chap. L.—Why God assumed a mortal body, and suffered death 240 Chap. LI.—Of the death of Christ on the cross 241 Chap. LII.—The hope of the salvation of men consists in the knowledge of the true God, and of the hatred of the heathens against the Christians 242 Chap. LIII.—The reasons of the hatred against the Christians are examined and refuted 243 Chap. LIV.—Of the freedom of religion in the worship of God 244 Chap. LV.—The heathens charge justice with impiety in following God 245 Chap. LVI.—Of justice, which is the worship of the true God 246 Chap. LVII.—Of wisdom and foolishness 247 Chap. LVIII.—Of the true worship of God, and sacrifice 248 Chap. LIX.—Of the ways of life, and the first times of the world 249 Chap. LX.—Of the duties of justice 250 Chap. LXI.—Of the passions
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AFVV
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Vol. VII
492 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
492 chapters
226 Chap. XXXVII.—Of Socrates and his contradiction 227 Chap. XXXVIII.—Of Plato, whose doctrine approaches more nearly to the truth 228 Chap. XXXIX.—Of various philosophers, and of the antipodes 229 Chap. XL.—Of the foolishness of the philosophers 230 Chap. XLI.—Of true religion and wisdom 231 Chap. XLII.—Of religious wisdom: the name of Christ known to none, except himself and his father 232 Chap. XLIII.—Of the name of Jesus Christ, and his twofold nativity 233 Chap. XLIV.—The twofold nativity of Christ is proved from the prophets 234 Chap. XLV.—The power and works of Christ are proved from the scriptures 235 Chap. XLVI.—It is proved from the prophets that the passion and death of Christ had been foretold 236 Chap. XLVII.—Of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the sending of the apostles, and the ascension of the saviour into heaven 237 Chap. XLVIII.—Of the disinheriting of the Jews, and the adoption of the Gentiles 238 Chap. XLIX.—That God is one only 239 Chap. L.—Why God assumed a mortal body, and suffered death 240 Chap. LI.—Of the death of Christ on the cross 241 Chap. LII.—The hope of the salvation of men consists in the knowledge of the true God, and of the hatred of the heathens against the Christians 242 Chap. LIII.—The reasons of the hatred against the Christians are examined and refuted 243 Chap. LIV.—Of the freedom of religion in the worship of God 244 Chap. LV.—The heathens charge justice with impiety in following God 245 Chap. LVI.—Of justice, which is the worship of the true God 246 Chap. LVII.—Of wisdom and foolishness 247 Chap. LVIII.—Of the true worship of God, and sacrifice 248 Chap. LIX.—Of the ways of life, and the first times of the world 249 Chap. LX.—Of the duties of justice 250 Chap. LXI.—Of the passions
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