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
851 Chapter IX. Of the power of our good will, and the grace of God. 852 Chapter X. On the weakness of free will. 853 Chapter XI. Whether the grace of God precedes or follows our good will. 854 Chapter XII. That a good will should not always be attributed to grace, nor always to man himself. 855 Chapter XIII. How human efforts cannot be set against the grace of God. 856 Chapter XIV. How God makes trial of the strength of man's will by means of his temptations. 857 Chapter XV. Of the manifold grace of men's calls. 858 Chapter XVI. Of the grace of God; to the effect that it transcends the narrow limits of human faith. 859 Chapter XVII. Of the inscrutable providence of God. 860 Chapter XVIII. The decision of the fathers that free will is not equal to save a man. 861 Conference XIV. The First Conference of Abbot Nesteros. On Spiritual Knowledge. 862 Chapter I. The words of Abbot Nesteros on the knowledge of the religious. 863 Chapter II. On grasping the knowledge of spiritual things. 864 Chapter III. How practical perfection depends on a double system. 865 Chapter IV. How practical life is distributed among many different professions and interests. 866 Chapter V. On perseverance in the line that has been chosen. 867 Chapter VI. How the weak are easily moved. 868 Chapter VII. An instance of chastity which teaches us that all men should not be emulous of all things. 869 Chapter VIII. Of spiritual knowledge. 870 Chapter IX. How from practical knowledge we must proceed to spiritual. 871 Chapter X. How to embrace the system of true knowledge. 872 Chapter XI. Of the manifold meaning of the Holy Scriptures. 873 Chapter XII. A question how we can attain to forgetfulness of the cares of this world. 874 Chapter XIII. Of the method by which we can remove the dross from our memory. 875 Chapter XIV. How an unclean soul can neither give nor receive spiritual knowledge.
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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
851 Chapter IX. Of the power of our good will, and the grace of God. 852 Chapter X. On the weakness of free will. 853 Chapter XI. Whether the grace of God precedes or follows our good will. 854 Chapter XII. That a good will should not always be attributed to grace, nor always to man himself. 855 Chapter XIII. How human efforts cannot be set against the grace of God. 856 Chapter XIV. How God makes trial of the strength of man's will by means of his temptations. 857 Chapter XV. Of the manifold grace of men's calls. 858 Chapter XVI. Of the grace of God; to the effect that it transcends the narrow limits of human faith. 859 Chapter XVII. Of the inscrutable providence of God. 860 Chapter XVIII. The decision of the fathers that free will is not equal to save a man. 861 Conference XIV. The First Conference of Abbot Nesteros. On Spiritual Knowledge. 862 Chapter I. The words of Abbot Nesteros on the knowledge of the religious. 863 Chapter II. On grasping the knowledge of spiritual things. 864 Chapter III. How practical perfection depends on a double system. 865 Chapter IV. How practical life is distributed among many different professions and interests. 866 Chapter V. On perseverance in the line that has been chosen. 867 Chapter VI. How the weak are easily moved. 868 Chapter VII. An instance of chastity which teaches us that all men should not be emulous of all things. 869 Chapter VIII. Of spiritual knowledge. 870 Chapter IX. How from practical knowledge we must proceed to spiritual. 871 Chapter X. How to embrace the system of true knowledge. 872 Chapter XI. Of the manifold meaning of the Holy Scriptures. 873 Chapter XII. A question how we can attain to forgetfulness of the cares of this world. 874 Chapter XIII. Of the method by which we can remove the dross from our memory. 875 Chapter XIV. How an unclean soul can neither give nor receive spiritual knowledge.
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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
851 Chapter IX. Of the power of our good will, and the grace of God. 852 Chapter X. On the weakness of free will. 853 Chapter XI. Whether the grace of God precedes or follows our good will. 854 Chapter XII. That a good will should not always be attributed to grace, nor always to man himself. 855 Chapter XIII. How human efforts cannot be set against the grace of God. 856 Chapter XIV. How God makes trial of the strength of man's will by means of his temptations. 857 Chapter XV. Of the manifold grace of men's calls. 858 Chapter XVI. Of the grace of God; to the effect that it transcends the narrow limits of human faith. 859 Chapter XVII. Of the inscrutable providence of God. 860 Chapter XVIII. The decision of the fathers that free will is not equal to save a man. 861 Conference XIV. The First Conference of Abbot Nesteros. On Spiritual Knowledge. 862 Chapter I. The words of Abbot Nesteros on the knowledge of the religious. 863 Chapter II. On grasping the knowledge of spiritual things. 864 Chapter III. How practical perfection depends on a double system. 865 Chapter IV. How practical life is distributed among many different professions and interests. 866 Chapter V. On perseverance in the line that has been chosen. 867 Chapter VI. How the weak are easily moved. 868 Chapter VII. An instance of chastity which teaches us that all men should not be emulous of all things. 869 Chapter VIII. Of spiritual knowledge. 870 Chapter IX. How from practical knowledge we must proceed to spiritual. 871 Chapter X. How to embrace the system of true knowledge. 872 Chapter XI. Of the manifold meaning of the Holy Scriptures. 873 Chapter XII. A question how we can attain to forgetfulness of the cares of this world. 874 Chapter XIII. Of the method by which we can remove the dross from our memory. 875 Chapter XIV. How an unclean soul can neither give nor receive spiritual knowledge.
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Discussion
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Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.