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Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus
On the resurrection of the flesh

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body

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1 arg| THE REST, TO THE FLESH OR BODY OF MAN; AFFIRMING THAT IT 2 1 | THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY THE 3 1 | soul's renewal to be in a body, (deeming it) more tolerable 4 2 | SOUL FARES BETTER THAN THE BODY, IN HERETICAL ESTIMATION, 5 2 | to the substance of the body its recovery from death, 6 2 | its restitution. Into the body of that work were collected 7 5 | WAS CREATED BY GOD. THE BODY OF MAN WAS, IN FACT, PREVIOUS 8 5 | frail and poor, worthless body, which they do not indeed 9 5 | securing respect for the body, that it had the support 10 7 | the soul by means of the body? How can it be otherwise? 11 8 | the flesh feeds on the body and blood of Christ, that 12 10 | Paul "carries about in his body the marks of the Lord Jesus;" 13 10 | Jesus;" he also forbids our body to be profaned, as being " 14 10 | and "glorify God in our body." If, therefore, the humiliations 15 14 | COGNISANCE OF THE WORKS OF THE BODY NO LESS THAN OF THE SOUL.~ 16 16 | THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BODY. THEIR CAVIL TURNS UPON 17 16 | glorify and exalt God in your body," being certain that such 18 17 | flesh, although it has a body (of its own), although it 19 18 | limbs. This destiny of the body the Lord also described, 20 18 | us that "He spoke of His body." So that it is the flesh 21 18 | communicates its ruin to the body when it is breathed out 22 18 | into sleep along with the body, nor does it with its companion 23 18 | this word indicates the body, it follows that when "the 24 19 | namely, the separation of body and soul: it is rather the 25 19 | not risen in the present body; for they fear that they 26 19 | means escaping out of the body itself, since they imagine 27 19 | since they imagine that the body detains the soul, when it 28 21 | the resurrection of the body, as to admit not even the 29 23 | FUTURE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY, WHICH IS EVEN ASSUMED IN 30 24 | either be dead as to the body, that they may be able to 31 27 | the resurrection of the body. When, then, we read, "Go, 32 29 | actual substance of the body by expressly mentioning 33 30 | also a resurrection of the body, just as there is a restoration 34 32 | things which pertain to the body are figurative, why are 35 32 | those which belong to the body. For man is as much body 36 32 | body. For man is as much body as he is soul; so that it 37 33 | which are destined for the body should be carefully understood 38 34 | HIS SOUL ONLY, WITHOUT THE BODY.~To begin with the passage 39 34 | one, irrespective of its body; then its recovery may be 40 34 | be effected without the body. Since, however, it is the 41 35 | OF WHAT IS MEANT BY THE BODY, WHICH IS TO BE RAISED AGAIN. 42 35 | is able to destroy both body and soul in hell," that 43 35 | not those which kill the body, but are not able to hurt 44 35 | of the mortality of the body, which may be killed: whence 45 35 | about the meaning of "the body" (or "the flesh "), I will 46 35 | understand by the human body nothing else than that fabric 47 35 | stones and bricks form the body of a wall. If any one imports 48 35 | imports into our argument some body of a subtle, secret nature, 49 35 | prove to me that identical body is the very one which was 50 35 | grant) that it is of such a body that (our scripture) speaks. 51 35 | speaks. If, again, the body or corporeal nature of the 52 35 | passage, which affirms) that "body and soul" are destroyed 53 35 | are left to understand the body to be that which is tangible 54 35 | eternal one. Since, then, the body after the resurrection has 55 35 | even at that time when the body shall be slain in hell, 56 35 | of course, raised in his body. So, again, the very reclining 57 38 | our eyes rising without a body of flesh. I, however, for 58 38 | is, if souls with their body are to be raised as the 59 38 | resurrection without the body, so as that the entire salvation 60 38 | salvation of man in saul and body should become a guarantee 61 39 | would be a rising in the body, since requisition will 62 39 | that it would be in the body, a point which was the especial 63 39 | doubtful question, not in a body of a different kind from 64 40 | fellow-sufferer with the body, he adds, "We were troubled 65 42 | groaning in this our present body, meaning, of course, over 66 42 | the lasting germs of that body which is to sprout into 67 43 | while we are at home in the body we are absent from the Lord; 68 43 | rather to be absent from the body, and present with the Lord;'' 69 43 | martyrdom a contempt for the body. For no one, on becoming 70 43 | becoming absent from the body, is at once a dweller in 71 43 | describe the departure from the body? Or does he purposely use 72 43 | temporary absence from the body, he says that we are strangers, 73 43 | receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath 74 43 | have to be received by the body, or the things which have 75 43 | been already done in the body? Well, if the things which 76 43 | which are to be borne by the body are meant, then undoubtedly 77 43 | undoubtedly a resurrection of the body is implied; and if the things 78 43 | been already done in the body are referred to, (the same 79 43 | will have to be paid by the body, since it was by the body 80 43 | body, since it was by the body that the actions were performed. 81 44 | Always bearing about in our body the dying of the Lord Jesus 82 44 | do we bear about in the body the dying of the Lord? In 83 44 | manifested." Where? "In the body." In what body? "In our 84 44 | In the body." In what body? "In our mortal body." Therefore 85 44 | what body? "In our mortal body." Therefore in the flesh, 86 44 | to be manifested in our body? It surely is the life which 87 44 | to be manifested in the body. When? After death. How? 88 44 | death. How? By rising in our body, as Christ also rose in 89 44 | to be manifested in our body by the discipline of holiness, 90 44 | manifested in our mortal body." In us, therefore, even 91 44 | this possible except in our body after its resurrection? 92 46 | again, he says that "the body is dead;" but it is "because 93 46 | extirpated of course from the body. Now, if life thus extirpates 94 46 | extirpates death from the body, it can accomplish this 95 46 | the soul is "the mortal body," he would (since he cannot 96 46 | mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live." Now (that 97 46 | that "sin dwelleth in our body." But the condemnation of 98 47 | PROMISES ETERNAL LIFE TO THE BODY.~For that must be living 99 47 | has subjoined, "that the body of sin might be made void,'' 100 47 | therefore reign in your mortal body, that ye should obey it, 101 47 | Christ, who shall change our body of humiliation, that it 102 47 | fashioned like unto His glorious body" of course after the resurrection, 103 47 | say: "And may your whole body, and soul, and spirit be 104 48 | dead. For the very same body which fell in death, and 105 48 | also every man in his own body. For the order will be arranged 106 48 | must be ascribed to the body, it must needs follow that 107 48 | undoubtedly, in the perils of the body, in which "he even fought 108 48 | which is sustained in a body) for which no resurrection 109 48 | be raised? And with what body will they come?" Now here 110 49 | still man, as composed of body and soul; and in no respect 111 51 | touching the surface of his own body. He certainly could not 112 51 | Moreover, a corruptible body is one thing, and corruption 113 51 | is another; so a mortal body is one thing, and mortality 114 52 | THE SEED WE LEARN THAT THE BODY WHICH DIED WILL RISE AGAIN, 115 52 | Let us now see in what body he asserts that the dead 116 52 | sowest, thou sowest not the body which shall be," are you 117 52 | resurrection a different body is to arise from that which 118 52 | what sense it is that "the body which shall be" is not the 119 52 | which shall be" is not the body which is sown, even when 120 52 | grain; but God giveth it a body as it pleaseth Him?'' Gives 121 52 | which God has to assign a body. But how safe, if it is 122 52 | safe, it cannot receive a body from God. But there is every 123 52 | therefore, will God give it "a body, as it pleases Him," even 124 52 | already has its own "bare" body, unless it be that in its 125 52 | is placed over the bare body; nor is that at all destroyed 126 52 | circumstances which make it another body from God, to which it is 127 52 | God has assigned its own body not, indeed, its own in 128 52 | the sense of its primitive body in order that what it acquires 129 52 | prerogative, reducing the body to a difference of honour, 130 52 | power; it is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual 131 52 | it is raised a spiritual body." Now, certainly nothing 132 53 | THE SOUL, BUT THE NATURAL BODY WHICH DIED, IS THAT WHICH 133 53 | the natural (or animate) body, " with the view of withdrawing 134 53 | connection with the risen body. Now, since it is a clear 135 53 | and fixed point that the body which is to rise again is 136 53 | the natural (or animate) body when it is sown, and the 137 53 | sown, and the spiritual body when it is raised again. 138 53 | the natural (or animate) body that became the living soul. 139 53 | the natural (or animate) body, in order that it may become 140 53 | it may become a spiritual body. For it only resumes in 141 53 | the natural (or animate) body, which the flesh has for 142 53 | The flesh, in fact, was a body before it was an animate 143 53 | before it was an animate body. When the flesh was joined 144 53 | the natural (or animate) body. Now, although the soul 145 53 | as it is not an animated body, but rather an animating 146 53 | the animate (or natural) body, nor can it become that 147 53 | an animate (or natural) body on receiving the soul, so 148 53 | will it become a spiritual body when invested with the spirit. 149 53 | distinguishing between the natural body and the spiritual body in 150 53 | natural body and the spiritual body in the same flesh, after 151 53 | which is sown is the natural body, and that which rises again 152 53 | rises again is the spiritual body; because that is not first 153 53 | the animate (or natural) body can be said to be sown? 154 53 | of animate (or natural) body, expressly because of the 155 53 | shall obtain, the spiritual body, in which it is raised again. 156 54 | THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY.~Then, again, questions 157 55 | Who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned 158 55 | fashioned like unto His glorious body." But if you maintain that 159 56 | THE IDENTITY OF THE RISEN BODY WITH OUR PRESENT FLESH.~ 160 56 | judgment both on soul and body, would certainly fall to 161 57 | that is without life? What body is uninjured, when it is 162 57 | repairing of the wasted body, he has fitted one to the 163 57 | to the retrieval of the body. I suppose, moreover, that 164 58 | afflictions both of soul and body, how shall they be removed, 165 58 | all natural laws about the body, and that He shows Himself 166 59 | condition, as respects their body and soul, between the nations 167 60 | be the use of the entire body, when the entire body shall 168 60 | entire body, when the entire body shall become useless? In 169 60 | eternity, as the natural body gives place to the spiritual, 170 60 | receive the things done in his body." For the judgment-seat


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