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
1076 Chapter XV. The answer on the threefold movement of the soul. 1077 Chapter XVI. That the rational part of our soul is corrupt. 1078 Chapter XVII. How the weaker part of the soul is the first to yield to the devil's temptations. 1079 Chapter XVIII. A question whether we should be drawn back to our country by a proper desire for greater silence. 1080 Chapter XIX. The answer on the devil's illusion, because he promises us the peace of a vaster solitude. 1081 Chapter XX. How useful is relaxation on the arrival of brethren. 1082 Chapter XXI. How the Evangelist John is said to have shown the value of relaxation. 1083 Chapter XXII. A question how we ought to understand what the gospel says “My yoke is easy and My burden is light.“ 1084 Chapter XXIII. The answer with the explanation of the saying. 1085 Chapter XXIV. Why the Lord's yoke is felt grievous and His burden heavy. 1086 Chapter XXV. Of the good which an attack of temptation brings about. 1087 Chapter XXVI. How the promise of an hundredfold in this life is made to those whose renunciation is perfect. 1088 The Seven Books of John Cassian on the Incarnation of the Lord, Against Nestorius. 1089 Preface. 1090 Book I. 1091 Chapter I. The heresy compared to the hydra of the poets. 1092 Chapter II. Description of the different heretical monsters which spring from one another. 1093 Chapter III. He describes the pestilent error of the Pelagian. 1094 Chapter IV. Leporius together with some others recants his Pelagianism. 1095 Chapter V. By the case of Leporius he establishes the fact that an open sin ought to be expiated by an open confession; and also teaches from his words what is the right view to be held on the Incarnation. 1096 Chapter VI. The united doctrine of the Catholics is to be received as the orthodox faith. 1097 Book II. 1098 Chapter I. How the errors of later heretics have been condemned and refuted in the persons of their authors and originators. 1099 Chapter II. Proof that the Virgin Mother of God was not only Christotocos but also Theotocos, and that Christ is truly God. 1100 Chapter III. Follows up the same argument with passages from the Old Testament.
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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
1076 Chapter XV. The answer on the threefold movement of the soul. 1077 Chapter XVI. That the rational part of our soul is corrupt. 1078 Chapter XVII. How the weaker part of the soul is the first to yield to the devil's temptations. 1079 Chapter XVIII. A question whether we should be drawn back to our country by a proper desire for greater silence. 1080 Chapter XIX. The answer on the devil's illusion, because he promises us the peace of a vaster solitude. 1081 Chapter XX. How useful is relaxation on the arrival of brethren. 1082 Chapter XXI. How the Evangelist John is said to have shown the value of relaxation. 1083 Chapter XXII. A question how we ought to understand what the gospel says “My yoke is easy and My burden is light.“ 1084 Chapter XXIII. The answer with the explanation of the saying. 1085 Chapter XXIV. Why the Lord's yoke is felt grievous and His burden heavy. 1086 Chapter XXV. Of the good which an attack of temptation brings about. 1087 Chapter XXVI. How the promise of an hundredfold in this life is made to those whose renunciation is perfect. 1088 The Seven Books of John Cassian on the Incarnation of the Lord, Against Nestorius. 1089 Preface. 1090 Book I. 1091 Chapter I. The heresy compared to the hydra of the poets. 1092 Chapter II. Description of the different heretical monsters which spring from one another. 1093 Chapter III. He describes the pestilent error of the Pelagian. 1094 Chapter IV. Leporius together with some others recants his Pelagianism. 1095 Chapter V. By the case of Leporius he establishes the fact that an open sin ought to be expiated by an open confession; and also teaches from his words what is the right view to be held on the Incarnation. 1096 Chapter VI. The united doctrine of the Catholics is to be received as the orthodox faith. 1097 Book II. 1098 Chapter I. How the errors of later heretics have been condemned and refuted in the persons of their authors and originators. 1099 Chapter II. Proof that the Virgin Mother of God was not only Christotocos but also Theotocos, and that Christ is truly God. 1100 Chapter III. Follows up the same argument with passages from the Old Testament.
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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
1076 Chapter XV. The answer on the threefold movement of the soul. 1077 Chapter XVI. That the rational part of our soul is corrupt. 1078 Chapter XVII. How the weaker part of the soul is the first to yield to the devil's temptations. 1079 Chapter XVIII. A question whether we should be drawn back to our country by a proper desire for greater silence. 1080 Chapter XIX. The answer on the devil's illusion, because he promises us the peace of a vaster solitude. 1081 Chapter XX. How useful is relaxation on the arrival of brethren. 1082 Chapter XXI. How the Evangelist John is said to have shown the value of relaxation. 1083 Chapter XXII. A question how we ought to understand what the gospel says “My yoke is easy and My burden is light.“ 1084 Chapter XXIII. The answer with the explanation of the saying. 1085 Chapter XXIV. Why the Lord's yoke is felt grievous and His burden heavy. 1086 Chapter XXV. Of the good which an attack of temptation brings about. 1087 Chapter XXVI. How the promise of an hundredfold in this life is made to those whose renunciation is perfect. 1088 The Seven Books of John Cassian on the Incarnation of the Lord, Against Nestorius. 1089 Preface. 1090 Book I. 1091 Chapter I. The heresy compared to the hydra of the poets. 1092 Chapter II. Description of the different heretical monsters which spring from one another. 1093 Chapter III. He describes the pestilent error of the Pelagian. 1094 Chapter IV. Leporius together with some others recants his Pelagianism. 1095 Chapter V. By the case of Leporius he establishes the fact that an open sin ought to be expiated by an open confession; and also teaches from his words what is the right view to be held on the Incarnation. 1096 Chapter VI. The united doctrine of the Catholics is to be received as the orthodox faith. 1097 Book II. 1098 Chapter I. How the errors of later heretics have been condemned and refuted in the persons of their authors and originators. 1099 Chapter II. Proof that the Virgin Mother of God was not only Christotocos but also Theotocos, and that Christ is truly God. 1100 Chapter III. Follows up the same argument with passages from the Old Testament.
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