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
801 Chapter XXX. How tears ought not to be squeezed out, when they do not flow spontaneously. 802 Chapter XXXI. The opinion of Abbot Antony on the condition of prayer. 803 Chapter XXXII. Of the proof of prayer being heard. 804 Chapter XXXIII. An objection that the confidence of being thus heard as described belongs only to saints. 805 Chapter XXXIV. Answer on the different reasons for prayer being heard. 806 Chapter XXXV. Of prayer to be offered within the chamber and with the door shut. 807 Chapter XXXVI. Of the value of short and silent prayer. 808 Conference X. The Second Conference of Abbot Isaac. On Prayer. 809 Chapter I. Introduction. 810 Chapter II. Of the custom which is kept up in the Province of Egypt for signifying the time of Easter. 811 Chapter III. Of Abbot Sarapion and the heresy of the Anthropomorphites into which he fell in the error of simplicity. 812 Chapter IV. Of our return to Abbot Isaac and question concerning the error into which the aforesaid old man had fallen. 813 Chapter V. The answer on the heresy described above. 814 Chapter VI. Of the reasons why Jesus Christ appears to each one of us either in His humility or in His glorified condition. 815 Chapter VII. What constitutes our end and perfect bliss. 816 Chapter VIII. A question on the training in perfection by which we can arrive at perpetual recollection of God. 817 Chapter IX. The answer on the efficacy of understanding, which is gained by experience. 818 Chapter X. Of the method of continual prayer. 819 Chapter XI. Of the perfection of prayer to which we can rise by the system described. 820 Chapter XII. A question as to how spiritual thoughts can be retained without losing them. 821 Chapter XIII. On the lightness of thoughts. 822 Chapter XIV. The answer how we can gain stability of heart or of thoughts. 823 The Conferences of John Cassian. Part II. Containing Conferences XI-XVII. 824 Preface. 825 Conference XI. The First Conference of Abbot Chæremon. On Perfection.
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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
801 Chapter XXX. How tears ought not to be squeezed out, when they do not flow spontaneously. 802 Chapter XXXI. The opinion of Abbot Antony on the condition of prayer. 803 Chapter XXXII. Of the proof of prayer being heard. 804 Chapter XXXIII. An objection that the confidence of being thus heard as described belongs only to saints. 805 Chapter XXXIV. Answer on the different reasons for prayer being heard. 806 Chapter XXXV. Of prayer to be offered within the chamber and with the door shut. 807 Chapter XXXVI. Of the value of short and silent prayer. 808 Conference X. The Second Conference of Abbot Isaac. On Prayer. 809 Chapter I. Introduction. 810 Chapter II. Of the custom which is kept up in the Province of Egypt for signifying the time of Easter. 811 Chapter III. Of Abbot Sarapion and the heresy of the Anthropomorphites into which he fell in the error of simplicity. 812 Chapter IV. Of our return to Abbot Isaac and question concerning the error into which the aforesaid old man had fallen. 813 Chapter V. The answer on the heresy described above. 814 Chapter VI. Of the reasons why Jesus Christ appears to each one of us either in His humility or in His glorified condition. 815 Chapter VII. What constitutes our end and perfect bliss. 816 Chapter VIII. A question on the training in perfection by which we can arrive at perpetual recollection of God. 817 Chapter IX. The answer on the efficacy of understanding, which is gained by experience. 818 Chapter X. Of the method of continual prayer. 819 Chapter XI. Of the perfection of prayer to which we can rise by the system described. 820 Chapter XII. A question as to how spiritual thoughts can be retained without losing them. 821 Chapter XIII. On the lightness of thoughts. 822 Chapter XIV. The answer how we can gain stability of heart or of thoughts. 823 The Conferences of John Cassian. Part II. Containing Conferences XI-XVII. 824 Preface. 825 Conference XI. The First Conference of Abbot Chæremon. On Perfection.
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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
801 Chapter XXX. How tears ought not to be squeezed out, when they do not flow spontaneously. 802 Chapter XXXI. The opinion of Abbot Antony on the condition of prayer. 803 Chapter XXXII. Of the proof of prayer being heard. 804 Chapter XXXIII. An objection that the confidence of being thus heard as described belongs only to saints. 805 Chapter XXXIV. Answer on the different reasons for prayer being heard. 806 Chapter XXXV. Of prayer to be offered within the chamber and with the door shut. 807 Chapter XXXVI. Of the value of short and silent prayer. 808 Conference X. The Second Conference of Abbot Isaac. On Prayer. 809 Chapter I. Introduction. 810 Chapter II. Of the custom which is kept up in the Province of Egypt for signifying the time of Easter. 811 Chapter III. Of Abbot Sarapion and the heresy of the Anthropomorphites into which he fell in the error of simplicity. 812 Chapter IV. Of our return to Abbot Isaac and question concerning the error into which the aforesaid old man had fallen. 813 Chapter V. The answer on the heresy described above. 814 Chapter VI. Of the reasons why Jesus Christ appears to each one of us either in His humility or in His glorified condition. 815 Chapter VII. What constitutes our end and perfect bliss. 816 Chapter VIII. A question on the training in perfection by which we can arrive at perpetual recollection of God. 817 Chapter IX. The answer on the efficacy of understanding, which is gained by experience. 818 Chapter X. Of the method of continual prayer. 819 Chapter XI. Of the perfection of prayer to which we can rise by the system described. 820 Chapter XII. A question as to how spiritual thoughts can be retained without losing them. 821 Chapter XIII. On the lightness of thoughts. 822 Chapter XIV. The answer how we can gain stability of heart or of thoughts. 823 The Conferences of John Cassian. Part II. Containing Conferences XI-XVII. 824 Preface. 825 Conference XI. The First Conference of Abbot Chæremon. On Perfection.
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