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Theophilus of Antioch

On the Nature of Man

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

On the Nature of Man

Theophilus of Antioch (b.115 – d.181) “But some one will say to us, Was man made by nature mortal? Certainly not. Was he, then, immortal? Neither do we affirm this. But one will say, Was he, then, nothing? Not even this hits the mark. He was by nature neither mortal nor immortal. For if He […]

Filed Under: Man, Theophilus of Antioch

Faith and the Resurrection

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Faith and the Resurrection

Theophilus of Antioch (b.115 – d.181) “But you do not believe that the dead are raised. When the resurrection shall take place, then you will believe, whether you will or not; and your faith shall be reckoned for unbelief, unless you believe now. And why do you not believe? Do you not know that faith […]

Filed Under: Faith, Resurrection, Theophilus of Antioch

On Useless and Godless Opinions

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

On Useless and Godless Opinions

Theophilus of Antioch (b.115 – d.181) “For it was fit that they who wrote should themselves have been eye-witnesses of those things concerning which they made assertions, or should accurately have ascertained them from those who had seen them; for they who write of things unascertained beat the air. For what did it profit Homer […]

Filed Under: Opinions, Theophilus of Antioch

Repentance and Righteousness

April 25, 2015 By EO Leave a Comment

Repentance and Righteousness

Theophilus of Antioch (b.115 – d.181) “And when the people transgressed the law which had been given to them by God, God being good and pitiful, unwilling to destroy them, in addition to His giving them the law, afterwards sent forth also prophets to them from among their brethren, to teach and remind them of […]

Filed Under: Repentance, Righteousness, Theophilus of Antioch

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Eclectic : deriving ideas from a broad and diverse range of Christian sources and Traditions.

Orthodoxy : correct, right or true things, from ὀρθός ‎(orthós, “correct”) + δόξα ‎(dóxa, “way, opinion”).

“No doctrine concerning the divine and saving mysteries of the faith, however trivial, may be taught without the backing of the holy Scriptures. We must not let ourselves be drawn aside by mere persuasion and cleverness of speech. Do not even give absolute belief to me, the one who tells you these things, unless you receive proof from the divine Scriptures of what I teach. For the faith that brings us salvation acquires its force, not from fallible reasonings, but from what can be proved out of the holy Scriptures.” Cyril of Jerusalem (ca. 313-386)

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