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
1101 Chapter IV. He produces testimonies to the same doctrine from the Apostle Paul. 1102 Chapter V. From the gifts of Divine grace which we receive through Christ he infers that He is truly God. 1103 Chapter VI. That the power of bestowing Divine grace did not come to Christ in the course of time, but was innate in Him from His very birth. 1104 Chapter VII. How in Christ the Divinity, Majesty, Might and Power have existed in perfection from eternity, and will continue. 1105 Book III. 1106 Chapter I. That Christ, who is God and man in the unity of Person, sprang from Israel and the Virgin Mary according to the flesh. 1107 Chapter II. The title of God is given in one sense to Christ, and in another to men. 1108 Chapter III. He explains the apostle's saying: “If from henceforth we know no man according to the flesh,” etc. 1109 Chapter IV. From the Epistle to the Galatians he brings forward a passage to show that the weakness of the flesh in Christ was absorbed by His Divinity. 1110 Chapter V. As it is blasphemy to pare away the Divinity of Christ, so also is it blasphemous to deny that He is true man. 1111 Chapter VI. He shows from the appearance of Christ vouchsafed to the Apostle when persecuting the Church, the existence of both natures in Him. 1112 Chapter VII. He shows once more by other passages of the Apostle that Christ is God. 1113 Chapter VIII. When confessing the Divinity of Christ we ought not to pass over in silence the confession of the cross. 1114 Chapter IX. How the Apostle's preaching was rejected by Jews and Gentiles because it confessed that the crucified Christ was God. 1115 Chapter X. How the apostle maintains that Christ is the power of God and the wisdom of God. 1116 Chapter XI. He supports the same doctrine by proofs from the gospel. 1117 Chapter XII. He proves from the renowned confession of the blessed Peter that Christ is God. 1118 Chapter XIII. The confession of the blessed Peter receives a testimony to its truth from Christ Himself. 1119 Chapter XIV. How the confession of the blessed Peter is the faith of the whole Church. 1120 Chapter XV. St. Thomas also confessed the same faith as Peter after the Lord's resurrection. 1121 Chapter XVI. He brings forward the witness of God the Father to the Divinity of the Son. 1122 Book IV. 1123 Chapter I. That Christ was before the Incarnation God from everlasting. 1124 Chapter II. He infers from what he has said that the Virgin Mary gave birth to a Son who had pre-existed and was greater than she herself was. 1125 Chapter III. He proves from the Epistle to the Romans the eternal Divinity of Christ.
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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
1101 Chapter IV. He produces testimonies to the same doctrine from the Apostle Paul. 1102 Chapter V. From the gifts of Divine grace which we receive through Christ he infers that He is truly God. 1103 Chapter VI. That the power of bestowing Divine grace did not come to Christ in the course of time, but was innate in Him from His very birth. 1104 Chapter VII. How in Christ the Divinity, Majesty, Might and Power have existed in perfection from eternity, and will continue. 1105 Book III. 1106 Chapter I. That Christ, who is God and man in the unity of Person, sprang from Israel and the Virgin Mary according to the flesh. 1107 Chapter II. The title of God is given in one sense to Christ, and in another to men. 1108 Chapter III. He explains the apostle's saying: “If from henceforth we know no man according to the flesh,” etc. 1109 Chapter IV. From the Epistle to the Galatians he brings forward a passage to show that the weakness of the flesh in Christ was absorbed by His Divinity. 1110 Chapter V. As it is blasphemy to pare away the Divinity of Christ, so also is it blasphemous to deny that He is true man. 1111 Chapter VI. He shows from the appearance of Christ vouchsafed to the Apostle when persecuting the Church, the existence of both natures in Him. 1112 Chapter VII. He shows once more by other passages of the Apostle that Christ is God. 1113 Chapter VIII. When confessing the Divinity of Christ we ought not to pass over in silence the confession of the cross. 1114 Chapter IX. How the Apostle's preaching was rejected by Jews and Gentiles because it confessed that the crucified Christ was God. 1115 Chapter X. How the apostle maintains that Christ is the power of God and the wisdom of God. 1116 Chapter XI. He supports the same doctrine by proofs from the gospel. 1117 Chapter XII. He proves from the renowned confession of the blessed Peter that Christ is God. 1118 Chapter XIII. The confession of the blessed Peter receives a testimony to its truth from Christ Himself. 1119 Chapter XIV. How the confession of the blessed Peter is the faith of the whole Church. 1120 Chapter XV. St. Thomas also confessed the same faith as Peter after the Lord's resurrection. 1121 Chapter XVI. He brings forward the witness of God the Father to the Divinity of the Son. 1122 Book IV. 1123 Chapter I. That Christ was before the Incarnation God from everlasting. 1124 Chapter II. He infers from what he has said that the Virgin Mary gave birth to a Son who had pre-existed and was greater than she herself was. 1125 Chapter III. He proves from the Epistle to the Romans the eternal Divinity of Christ.
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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
1101 Chapter IV. He produces testimonies to the same doctrine from the Apostle Paul. 1102 Chapter V. From the gifts of Divine grace which we receive through Christ he infers that He is truly God. 1103 Chapter VI. That the power of bestowing Divine grace did not come to Christ in the course of time, but was innate in Him from His very birth. 1104 Chapter VII. How in Christ the Divinity, Majesty, Might and Power have existed in perfection from eternity, and will continue. 1105 Book III. 1106 Chapter I. That Christ, who is God and man in the unity of Person, sprang from Israel and the Virgin Mary according to the flesh. 1107 Chapter II. The title of God is given in one sense to Christ, and in another to men. 1108 Chapter III. He explains the apostle's saying: “If from henceforth we know no man according to the flesh,” etc. 1109 Chapter IV. From the Epistle to the Galatians he brings forward a passage to show that the weakness of the flesh in Christ was absorbed by His Divinity. 1110 Chapter V. As it is blasphemy to pare away the Divinity of Christ, so also is it blasphemous to deny that He is true man. 1111 Chapter VI. He shows from the appearance of Christ vouchsafed to the Apostle when persecuting the Church, the existence of both natures in Him. 1112 Chapter VII. He shows once more by other passages of the Apostle that Christ is God. 1113 Chapter VIII. When confessing the Divinity of Christ we ought not to pass over in silence the confession of the cross. 1114 Chapter IX. How the Apostle's preaching was rejected by Jews and Gentiles because it confessed that the crucified Christ was God. 1115 Chapter X. How the apostle maintains that Christ is the power of God and the wisdom of God. 1116 Chapter XI. He supports the same doctrine by proofs from the gospel. 1117 Chapter XII. He proves from the renowned confession of the blessed Peter that Christ is God. 1118 Chapter XIII. The confession of the blessed Peter receives a testimony to its truth from Christ Himself. 1119 Chapter XIV. How the confession of the blessed Peter is the faith of the whole Church. 1120 Chapter XV. St. Thomas also confessed the same faith as Peter after the Lord's resurrection. 1121 Chapter XVI. He brings forward the witness of God the Father to the Divinity of the Son. 1122 Book IV. 1123 Chapter I. That Christ was before the Incarnation God from everlasting. 1124 Chapter II. He infers from what he has said that the Virgin Mary gave birth to a Son who had pre-existed and was greater than she herself was. 1125 Chapter III. He proves from the Epistle to the Romans the eternal Divinity of Christ.
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