NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. XI
1,213 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
1,213 chapters
451 Chapter II. Of those who say that anger is not injurious, if we are angry with those who do wrong, since God Himself is said to be angry. 452 Chapter III. Of those things which are spoken of God anthropomorphically. 453 Chapter IV. In what sense we should understand the passions and human arts which are ascribed to the unchanging and incorporeal God. 454 Chapter V. How calm a monk ought to be. 455 Chapter VI. Of the righteous and unrighteous passion of wrath. 456 Chapter VII. Of the only case in which anger is useful to us. 457 Chapter VIII. Instances from the life of the blessed David in which anger was rightly felt. 458 Chapter IX. Of the anger which should be directed against ourselves. 459 Chapter X. Of the sun, of which it is said that it should not go down upon your wrath. 460 Chapter XI. Of those to whose wrath even the going down of the sun sets no limit. 461 Chapter XII. How this is the end of temper and anger when a man carries it into act as far as he can. 462 Chapter XIII. That we should not retain our anger even for an instant. 463 Chapter XIV. Of reconciliation with our brother. 464 Chapter XV. How the Old Law would root out anger not only from the actions but from the thoughts. 465 Chapter XVI. How useless is the retirement of those who do not give up their bad manners. 466 Chapter XVII. That the peace of our heart does not depend on another's will, but lies in our own control. 467 Chapter XVIII. Of the zeal with which we should seek the desert, and of the things in which we make progress there. 468 Chapter XIX. An illustration to help in forming an opinion on those who are only patient when they are not tried by any one. 469 Chapter XX. Of the way in which auger should be banished according to the gospel. 470 Chapter XXI. Whether we ought to admit the addition of “without a cause,” in that which is written in the Gospel, “whosoever is angry with his brother,” etc. 471 Chapter XXII. The remedies by which we can root out anger from our hearts. 472 Book IX. Of the Spirit of Dejection. 473 Chapter I. How our fifth combat is against the spirit of dejection, and of the harm which it inflicts upon the soul. 474 Chapter II. Of the care with which the malady of dejection must be healed. 475 Chapter III. To what the soul may be compared which is a prey to the attacks of dejection.
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.
NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. XI
1,213 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
1,213 chapters
451 Chapter II. Of those who say that anger is not injurious, if we are angry with those who do wrong, since God Himself is said to be angry. 452 Chapter III. Of those things which are spoken of God anthropomorphically. 453 Chapter IV. In what sense we should understand the passions and human arts which are ascribed to the unchanging and incorporeal God. 454 Chapter V. How calm a monk ought to be. 455 Chapter VI. Of the righteous and unrighteous passion of wrath. 456 Chapter VII. Of the only case in which anger is useful to us. 457 Chapter VIII. Instances from the life of the blessed David in which anger was rightly felt. 458 Chapter IX. Of the anger which should be directed against ourselves. 459 Chapter X. Of the sun, of which it is said that it should not go down upon your wrath. 460 Chapter XI. Of those to whose wrath even the going down of the sun sets no limit. 461 Chapter XII. How this is the end of temper and anger when a man carries it into act as far as he can. 462 Chapter XIII. That we should not retain our anger even for an instant. 463 Chapter XIV. Of reconciliation with our brother. 464 Chapter XV. How the Old Law would root out anger not only from the actions but from the thoughts. 465 Chapter XVI. How useless is the retirement of those who do not give up their bad manners. 466 Chapter XVII. That the peace of our heart does not depend on another's will, but lies in our own control. 467 Chapter XVIII. Of the zeal with which we should seek the desert, and of the things in which we make progress there. 468 Chapter XIX. An illustration to help in forming an opinion on those who are only patient when they are not tried by any one. 469 Chapter XX. Of the way in which auger should be banished according to the gospel. 470 Chapter XXI. Whether we ought to admit the addition of “without a cause,” in that which is written in the Gospel, “whosoever is angry with his brother,” etc. 471 Chapter XXII. The remedies by which we can root out anger from our hearts. 472 Book IX. Of the Spirit of Dejection. 473 Chapter I. How our fifth combat is against the spirit of dejection, and of the harm which it inflicts upon the soul. 474 Chapter II. Of the care with which the malady of dejection must be healed. 475 Chapter III. To what the soul may be compared which is a prey to the attacks of dejection.
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.
NAPFS
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Ser. II, Vol. XI
1,213 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
1,213 chapters
451 Chapter II. Of those who say that anger is not injurious, if we are angry with those who do wrong, since God Himself is said to be angry. 452 Chapter III. Of those things which are spoken of God anthropomorphically. 453 Chapter IV. In what sense we should understand the passions and human arts which are ascribed to the unchanging and incorporeal God. 454 Chapter V. How calm a monk ought to be. 455 Chapter VI. Of the righteous and unrighteous passion of wrath. 456 Chapter VII. Of the only case in which anger is useful to us. 457 Chapter VIII. Instances from the life of the blessed David in which anger was rightly felt. 458 Chapter IX. Of the anger which should be directed against ourselves. 459 Chapter X. Of the sun, of which it is said that it should not go down upon your wrath. 460 Chapter XI. Of those to whose wrath even the going down of the sun sets no limit. 461 Chapter XII. How this is the end of temper and anger when a man carries it into act as far as he can. 462 Chapter XIII. That we should not retain our anger even for an instant. 463 Chapter XIV. Of reconciliation with our brother. 464 Chapter XV. How the Old Law would root out anger not only from the actions but from the thoughts. 465 Chapter XVI. How useless is the retirement of those who do not give up their bad manners. 466 Chapter XVII. That the peace of our heart does not depend on another's will, but lies in our own control. 467 Chapter XVIII. Of the zeal with which we should seek the desert, and of the things in which we make progress there. 468 Chapter XIX. An illustration to help in forming an opinion on those who are only patient when they are not tried by any one. 469 Chapter XX. Of the way in which auger should be banished according to the gospel. 470 Chapter XXI. Whether we ought to admit the addition of “without a cause,” in that which is written in the Gospel, “whosoever is angry with his brother,” etc. 471 Chapter XXII. The remedies by which we can root out anger from our hearts. 472 Book IX. Of the Spirit of Dejection. 473 Chapter I. How our fifth combat is against the spirit of dejection, and of the harm which it inflicts upon the soul. 474 Chapter II. Of the care with which the malady of dejection must be healed. 475 Chapter III. To what the soul may be compared which is a prey to the attacks of dejection.
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.