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 1      I, 3     |        believe that that has no existence which is not as it ought
 2      I, 9     |      confess Him to be prior in existence, do not know that the other
 3      I, 9     |         god. Possibly he has no existence; because, if he had, he
 4      I, 9     | uncertainty, it possibly has no existence at all. You have a god who
 5      I, 11    |      EVIDENCE FOR HIS NEW GOD'S EXISTENCE, WHICH SHOULD AT LEAST BE
 6      I, 11    |     must, on supposition of his existence, have been a creator, on
 7      I, 12    |        EXTERNAL EVIDENCE OF HIS EXISTENCE. MARCION'S REJECTION OF
 8      I, 12    |         himself as proof of his existence),would be without a cause,
 9      I, 16    |        XVI. MARCION ASSUMES THE EXISTENCE OF TWO GODS FROM THE ANTITHESIS
10      I, 17    |      ALSO HAVE CREATED HIM. THE EXISTENCE OF GOD PROVED BY HIS CREATION,
11      I, 17    |        the same manner that the existence of God must ordinarily be
12      I, 17    |       possible both that he has existence, and yet has not wrought
13      I, 18    |         secure the proof of his existence: and in the way of truth,
14      I, 18    |    worthy of God will prove the existence of God. We maintain that
15      I, 22    |      his goodness if he had any existence. That God should at all
16      I, 22    |      possible for it to fail in existence some future time or other,
17      I, 29    |    suffers him not to come into existence? How is it possible to love
18      I, 29    |     shown to have absolutely no existence at all, both by our definitions
19     II, 1     |      one of the gods to have no existence at all, and maintaining
20     II, 1     |      true God. The proof of His existence would have been clear, and
21     II, 2     |     censure than deny Him whose existence is so evident, deriving
22     II, 2     |     true to the laws of his own existence. Unable as you are to see
23    III, 4     |         be known that He had an existence. It is here convenient to
24    III, 24    |        only in another state of existence; inasmuch as it will be
25     IV, 2     |         which St. Paul found in existence, to which he yielded his
26     IV, 4     |        from truth its objective existence; and Marcion's should also
27     IV, 18    |         such faith had ever had existence in Israel; but as the case
28     IV, 20    |       of him, if he had been in existence, so, inasmuch as he had
29     IV, 20    |       so, inasmuch as he had no existence, the demons really knew
30     IV, 21    |   having given him a fictitious existence.~
31     IV, 22    | revelation about your own prior existence? "Hear ye Him," therefore,
32     IV, 23    |       them of their ten months' existence in the womb. And how much
33     IV, 29    |        no evidence to prove his existence? Justly also does He upbraid
34      V, 1intro|         you were certain of its existence, and that after discovering
35      V, 9     |         Christ therefore has no existence, as not having been announced
36      V, 11    |     evident that his god had an existence, could he be permitted to
37      V, 11    |        exist. Our denial of his existence will be all the more peremptory,
38      V, 19    |     tell whether he had a prior existence, when he has found no proof
39      V, 19    |        no proof that he had any existence at all? In what way also
40      V, 20    |     found, manifestly possesses existence. Therefore, as He was found
41      V, 20    |        if it shall have no real existence? If, however, this is only