1009-destr | detai-licen | lie-secre | sects-yukha
Document
1503 17 | Montanists. One of the older sects, so called from Montanus,
1504 16 | shall be kept out of the secular courts, and shall be heard
1505 5 | title of ~ ~Synodicon Synodi Secundae, Fuchs concluded they were
1506 7 | man ~ ~Jesus, he wished to secure an organic unity of rite
1507 7 | indeed seemed to have been secured by the Nicene decision but ~ ~
1508 13 | quos ~ ~Apostolica Romana Sedes a principio et longo post
1509 19 | assemblies, stirring seditious among the people, and shrinking
1510 2 | without sin, not from human seed, nor [that he dwelt] in
1511 18 | oikoumenikh and at the same time seeking to justify it in ~ ~those
1512 7 | of Rimini~ (Ariminum) and Selencia rejected the expressions
1513 13 | strong point of view the real self-government of the Eastern Church at ~ ~
1514 7 | Macedonians, rising up out of Semi-Arianism, gradually reached the ~ ~
1515 7 | undestroyed heretical germs of the Semi-Asian ~ ~heresy necessitated by
1516 14 | Constantinople by his letters and sending a ~ ~formal recognition
1517 19 | city ~ ~of Constantinople sends greeting in the Lord.~ ~ ~ ~
1518 13 | give no offence to the most sensitive on the papal ~ ~claims,
1519 5 | however, they were not ~ ~separately numbered, but were there
1520 7 | as he says (Ep. i. ad Serap, 1) that "some who had left
1521 13 | directly in any way, but did seriously affect Alexandria and ~ ~
1522 12 | consecrated bishop, ~ ~called the "sermo enthronisticus." He also
1523 12 | Canons. (No. ~ ~lxxi.). A sermon was usually delivered by
1524 19 | afflictions trained his servants and, according to the multitude
1525 3 | so far as its official setting forth is concerned, is the
1526 16 | be unable ~ ~rightly to settle the charges brought against
1527 19 | rightly and canonically settled by us, ~ ~by the intervention
1528 15 | at Antioch only broke out seventeen years ~ ~later--some other
1529 13 | General Council, in its seventeenth canon, spoke in the same ~ ~
1530 15 | Westerns is here meant. Several--for instance, the Greek ~ ~
1531 9 | Alexandria characterised it in severe terms as ~ ~involving "blasphemy,
1532 14 | which St. Paul said was a shame to a man, and remarks on ~ ~
1533 7 | to time ~ ~in a modified shape, as isolated theological
1534 2 | us, that we may have a share and lot in that same faith
1535 | she
1536 14 | throne, and had just ~ ~begun shearing away his long curls, they
1537 14 | of ~ ~his punishments, by sheer impudence, clever flattery,
1538 7 | truth, however it might shock devout prejudice, must be
1539 14 | precincts, and in the house or shop of a ~ ~flute-player the
1540 2 | Oriental ~ ~Churches, his shorter confession of faith, which
1541 7 | discord still extant, and so shortly afterwards ~ ~as in 359
1542 14 | and swinging ~ ~over his shoulders in long ringlets. He represented
1543 14 | Ambrose and his suffragans by showing the record of his ~ ~consecration,
1544 18 | This was ~ ~especially shown at the Council of Chalcedon,
1545 16 | is intended, the context shows ~ ~it, as in Chalcedon,
1546 19 | seditious among the people, and shrinking from ~ ~nothing which can
1547 19 | healing the body after long sickness and expelling its disease
1548 3 | Goths were required to sign the creed with the addition.(
1549 15 | Meletius, accepted and ~ ~signed this Tome, and at the same
1550 13 | does not admit that it signifies an inferior grade of dignity,
1551 17 | mouth, and the brow; and signing them with the words, "The
1552 13 | himself had approved it." The simple fact is, that, exceedingly ~ ~
1553 14 | them uncompromising. The ~ ~simple-hearted Gregory became the complete
1554 3 | for in that ~ ~case by the single omission of the word lambanomenon
1555 11 | disciple Photinus, bishop ~ ~of Sirmium, the ready-witted and pertinacious
1556 13 | seats when they ~ ~are to sit together, or arranging the
1557 13 | ecclesiastical order. In the sixteenth session of the ~ ~fourth
1558 19 | the boiling heat, and, ~ ~slain by them with stones as was
1559 16 | shall be proved to have slandered the accused bishop. ~ ~And
1560 16 | do contentiously and slanderously fabricate charges against
1561 19 | mouth, we have lately ~ ~snatched by God's mercy from the
1562 19 | peace with unity for its sole object, and that we are
1563 12 | Christian Church than the ~ ~solemn placing of the newly chosen
1564 18 | that of Nicaea, and thus solemnly approved it. Since then
1565 | sometimes
1566 10 | belief in the Divine Sonship and the Incarnation. The
1567 7 | construction ~ ~ anqrwpoqeos , a sort of monstrosity, which he
1568 19 | of the flesh is neither soulless nor mindless nor ~ ~imperfect;
1569 2 | the just judgment of ~ ~souls and bodies, and in the Kingdom
1570 19 | are but of yesterday. The sound of them still rings in the ~ ~
1571 17 | histories of Socrates and Sozomen, ~ ~that he did not do so
1572 5 | Church-~ ~historians, in speaking of the affairs of the second
1573 5 | collections; and in treating specially of this canon further on, ~ ~
1574 8 | and compare his profane speech recorded by Socrates, H.
1575 17 | them ~ ~and oblige them to spend some time in the Church,
1576 3 | only principle, one only spiration, as ~ ~they have always
1577 15 | Balsamon and Zonaras, and the spokesman of the Latins at ~ ~the
1578 7 | rightly, that the latter sprang from the ~ ~Semi-Arian party,
1579 7 | of white and black; and spring, in ~ ~distinction from
1580 4 | the ~ ~heresies which have sprung up, contrary thereto. Besides
1581 14 | carried a philosopher's staff, his head being laden with ~ ~
1582 16 | nothing ~ ~else than to stain the reputation of the priests
1583 14 | ecumenical council met at Con- ~ ~stantinople in 381, the question of
1584 7 | compared with this monster. Starting ~ ~from the Nicene homoousion
1585 11 | could be got rid of, by State ~ ~power, in A.D. 351. (
1586 18 | when it is not ~ ~expressly stated, only referred to the decrees
1587 7 | fourth century attempted to steer a middle ~ ~course between
1588 19 | stones as was the blessed Stephen, met with a sadder ~ ~fate
1589 14 | towards the end of ~ ~382, no steps were taken in his behalf.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1590 16 | word is evidently spiritual stewardship.~ ~ ~ ~ZONARAS.~ ~By "those
1591 19 | hold rival ~ ~assemblies, stirring seditious among the people,
1592 19 | and, ~ ~slain by them with stones as was the blessed Stephen,
1593 19 | sympathy. Nor indeed were the storms ~ ~which beset us such as
1594 12 | their first bishops from strange patriarchates, and ~ ~remained
1595 14 | and received baptism, but strangely enough sought to ~ ~combine
1596 19 | fate in their own than in a stranger's land. Others, worn away
1597 2 | cease not to confirm ~ ~and strengthen them, and indeed all who
1598 3 | holy faith and ~ ~for the strengthening of the weak minds of men,
1599 7 | contradistinction to the strict Arians or Anomaeans on one
1600 3 | controversy, and make more for strife than ~ ~for peace, magnifying
1601 13 | inferiority of grade. And they strive to confirm this ~ ~interpretation
1602 7 | against such a mutilated and stunted ~ ~humanity of Christ which
1603 1 | during its ~ ~session and was styled a Saint in the panegyric
1604 4 | Churches, ~ ~all which we have subjoined to this our letter. Wherefore
1605 16 | require the accusers to submit ~ ~themselves to the law
1606 3 | first reception or ~ ~in its subsequent retention.~ ~ ~ ~"The Greeks
1607 13 | plainly declared this, and subsequently ~ ~the fourth General Council,
1608 2 | ninetieth year from the succession of Diocletian the tyrant,(
1609 11 | pertinacious disputant whom four ~ ~successive synods condemned before
1610 14 | contrived to gain the confidence successively of ~ ~no less men than Peter
1611 19 | those whose love made the ~ ~sufferers' pain their own. It was
1612 14 | banishment to the Oasis as a ~ ~suffering for the truth (Orat. xxiii.,
1613 14 | deceived ~ ~St. Ambrose and his suffragans by showing the record of
1614 14 | and give New Rome a more suitable bishop. The old man was
1615 16 | oikonomein a church suited to his temperament (Epist. ~ ~
1616 12 | neighbouring bishops ~ ~ sullabai enqronistikai , and the
1617 7 | distinction from winter and summer. Christ, said he, is neither
1618 1 | bishops.~ ~ ~ ~3. It was not summoned by the Pope, nor was he
1619 6 | Constantinople, on the summons of the most religious Emperor
1620 17 | of Father and Son, and do sundry ~ ~other mischievous things,
1621 18 | latter as ~ ~ h deutera sunodos , as a ~ ~plain token that
1622 19 | nature, dud the godhead, and super-induces on ~ ~the uncreated consubstantial
1623 19 | acquainted with them, might seem superfluous. ~ ~For we do not suppose
1624 15 | members, back to Rome, as a supplement to its Synodal Letter; and
1625 4 | the Churches and for the support ~ ~of the true Faith. And,
1626 17 | and to prophesy. He was supported ~ ~in his errors by two
1627 16 | I., p. 41) erroneously supposes to refer only to ~ ~the
1628 15 | Tome, we are justified in supposing that the one ~ ~mentioned
1629 14 | his long curls, they were surprised by the dawn. The ~ ~news
1630 10 | for a time, at least, suspected by St. Athanasius (Vide
1631 13 | bishops of Constantinople, sustained by ~ ~the authority of the
1632 14 | dyed a golden yellow, and swinging ~ ~over his shoulders in
1633 16 | also in the Epitome of Sym. Logothet., and the ~ ~Arabic
1634 3 | Spain and Gallaecia, the symbol of ~ ~faith of the council
1635 8 | unconscientious Eudoxius. ~ ~His real sympathies were with the Anomoeans (
1636 7 | term ~ ~ sarx was used by synecdoche for the whole human nature. ~ ~
1637 11 | man. See Athanasius, ~ ~De Synodis, 26, 27, for two creeds
1638 19 | truly apostolic church ~ ~in Syria, where first the noble name
1639 17 | Montanus to introduce a system of greater ~ ~perfection
1640 12 | bishops paid were called ta ~ ~ enqronistika .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1641 13 | In this place the Council takes action concerning Constantinople,
1642 | taking
1643 14 | envious of Gregory's ~ ~talents and popularity (de Vit.,
1644 3 | of Rome that it dared to tamper with the creed set ~ ~forth
1645 1 | in Pisidia, Diodorus of Tarsus, St. Pelagius of Laodicea,
1646 19 | it ~ ~is the faith that teaches us to believe in the name
1647 7 | must be a perfect man ( teleios anqrwpos ). ~ ~The spirit
1648 16 | a church suited to his temperament (Epist. ~ ~xcviij., 2) the
1649 3 | Son" was first used. For a temperate and eminently ~ ~scholarly
1650 16 | Emperor, or the courts of ~ ~temporal judges, or, to the dishonour
1651 13 | principio et longo post tempore non recepit. ~ ~It was only
1652 2 | than three ~ ~hundred and ten in number."~ ~ ~ ~"In our
1653 3 | any doubt to be the only tenable one, I shall treat in its ~ ~
1654 9 | 120 et seqq.). Such a view tended ~ ~directly to dissolve
1655 7 | that in these passages the term ~ ~ sarx was used by synecdoche
1656 9 | characterised it in severe terms as ~ ~involving "blasphemy,
1657 16 | signify the district or territory assigned to any one bishop,
1658 17 | persons, amongst others ~ ~Tertullian, but being condemned by
1659 2 | Holy" is omitted in some texts of this Creed, notably in
1660 | thence
1661 11 | representation of the "Marcellian" theology, he laid ~ ~special stress
1662 14 | high-handed behaviour of Theophilus towards Chrysostom.~ ~ ~ ~
1663 3 | schism.(1)~ ~ ~ ~"A.D. 1077, Theophylact did not object to the West,
1664 4 | have sprung up, contrary thereto. Besides these things, ~ ~
1665 | Thereupon
1666 7 | for ~ ~which he quoted I. Thess. v. 23 and Gal. v. 17, he
1667 14 | Maximums repaired to ~ ~Thessalonica to lay his cause before
1668 10 | p. 106). ~ ~Montfaucon thinks that his written statements
1669 13 | hand the hundred and ~ ~thirtieth novel of Justinian,(1) Book
1670 14 | Constantinople; his translation thither was a violation of the ~ ~
1671 3 | is ~ ~considered by St. Thomas as conclusive. Under these
1672 1 | its Canons rejected for a thousand years.~ ~ ~ ~9. Its canons
1673 14 | disorderly mob, with the threat that ~ ~if he did not help
1674 19 | or ~ ~afflictions, or the threats of emperors, or the cruelties
1675 17 | exorcise them ~ ~by breathing thrice in their face and ears;
1676 | throughout
1677 4 | end of the ~ ~treatment of tiffs council. The Council of
1678 7 | Eudoxius as a disingenuous time-server, and had gone into ~ ~retirement
1679 14 | and the accession of ~ ~Timotheus are placed Feb. 14, 380.
1680 13 | elected, presides instead of Timothy of Alexandria, it puts in
1681 7 | claim to escape ~ ~from tire taint of the Apollinarian
1682 16 | Photius in ~ ~Nomocanon, Tit. xii. ch. xiv., besides
1683 7 | but in a sense merely titular, so as to leave an impassable
1684 16 | episcopal districts, as today do ecclesiastical provinces,
1685 19 | long leisure, ~ ~time, and toil to restore the church once
1686 18 | sunodos , as a ~ ~plain token that it did not ascribe
1687 14 | of a ~ ~flute-player the tonsure was completed. Maximums
1688 14 | Maximus found ~ ~a ready tool in a presbyter of Constantinople,
1689 18 | greatest respect, but is totally silent as to this Synod. ~ ~
1690 | toward
1691 9 | Sabellians," whose theory is traceable to Noetus and Praxeas in
1692 19 | means of Such ~ ~afflictions trained his servants and, according
1693 13 | the ~ ~sake of peace and tranquillity, as Pope Innocent III. declares (
1694 7 | the divine attributes were transferred to the ~ ~human nature,
1695 15 | Beveridge and Van Espen translate this canon differently,
1696 5 | enumerate seven; the old Latin translations--viz. the Prisca, ~ ~those
1697 19 | Priscianus, to ~ ~consent to travel to you.~ ~ ~ ~Through them
1698 12 | EPITOME OF CANON II.~ ~No traveller shall introduce confusion
1699 19 | Constantinople, equipped only for ~ ~travelling~so far as Constantinople,
1700 15 | of the Roman Tome of 369, treats expressly ~ ~of the oneness
1701 7 | his ~ ~changeableness ( treptoths ).~ ~ ~ ~The faith of the
1702 19 | prince, s, ~ ~or any other trial at the hands of heretics,
1703 19 | prisons? In truth all kinds of tribulation were wrought out ~ ~beyond
1704 12 | might concern superior ~ ~tribunals.~ ~ ~ ~FLEURY.~ ~(Hist.
1705 7 | Adopting the psychological trichotomy of Plato ~ ~( swma yukh ,
1706 9 | Consubstantiality (Hilary, De Trinit., iv., 4; De Synod., 68; ~ ~
1707 2 | 381, which ensured the triumph of the Nicene doctrine in
1708 19 | heretics. But ~ ~wolves are troublesome to us who, though they have
1709 7 | union of the Logos with a truncated human ~ ~nature might be
1710 2 | commandments of this same faith, we trust that you will always pray
1711 19 | because the merciful God was trying us by means of the multitude ~ ~
1712 9 | the sixth century (Greg. Turon., Hist. Fr., v., 45).~ ~ ~ ~
1713 4 | the prayers ~ ~( eukaiu twt agiwn ) of the ~ ~Saints,(
1714 2 | succession of Diocletian the tyrant,(3) you ~ ~and we and all
1715 7 | posse et omnia nosse, et ubique ~ ~esse," coequal and adorable (
1716 14 | iii., 115, ~ ~note) and Ullman (Greg. Naz., p. 203 [Cox'
1717 7 | Anomoeans." These were the ultra-Arians, who carried ~ ~to its legitimate
1718 16 | comprovincials should be unable ~ ~rightly to settle the
1719 16 | communicants, uncondemned, ~ ~unaccused. Let the case be heard by
1720 3 | thought they ~ ~were using the unaltered creed of Constantinople.
1721 2 | Proeterea credimus in unam, etc. It certainly looks
1722 14 | His pretensions were ~ ~unanimously rejected.~ ~ ~ ~BRIGHT.~ ~(
1723 3 | the ~ ~Spanish Church was unaware that it had added to or
1724 9 | involving "blasphemy, unbelief, and irreverence, towards
1725 14 | Maximus proclaimed the most unbounded admiration ~ ~for Gregory'
1726 5 | numbers, formed a larger and unbroken decree, the contents of
1727 7 | strongly asserted his unchangeableness, while Arians taught his ~ ~
1728 19 | just recovering quite uncle-fended, and the undertaking was
1729 14 | his denunciation of them uncompromising. The ~ ~simple-hearted Gregory
1730 16 | orthodox, who are communicants, uncondemned, ~ ~unaccused. Let the case
1731 8 | essentially worldly and unconscientious Eudoxius. ~ ~His real sympathies
1732 2 | Spirit the Comforter, ~ ~uncreate, who proceedeth from the
1733 7 | denial of the eternity and ~ ~uncreatedness of the Son, while they further
1734 16 | have promised in writing to undergo an ~ ~equal penalty to be
1735 19 | hands of heretics, have undergone all for the ~ ~sake of the
1736 15 | Lastly, for the full understanding of this canon, it is necessary
1737 13 | Constitutions, ~ ~title three, understands the canon otherwise. For,
1738 19 | quite uncle-fended, and the undertaking was to most of ~ ~us impossible,
1739 7 | well as to see how the undestroyed heretical germs of the Semi-Asian ~ ~
1740 1 | Constantinople. It ~ ~is one of the "undisputed General Councils," one of
1741 10 | views-- ~ ~has been answered unfavourably by some writers, as Newman (
1742 14 | proved himself quite ~ ~unfitted for the place. Constantinople
1743 13 | of Constantinople appears uniformly as ~ ~first bishop of the
1744 2 | into the nature of man, but united it to ~ ~his one holy perfection
1745 18 | then this ~ ~Synod has been universally honoured as ecumenical by
1746 2 | Professor of Divinity in ~ ~the University of Jena, Dr. Lipsius, says,
1747 16 | defrauded, or otherwise ~ ~unjustly treated by him, in such
1748 | unlike
1749 | unlikely
1750 14 | translation]), furnish ~ ~unmistakable indications of the desire
1751 19 | substance. We moreover preserve unperverted ~ ~the doctrine of the incarnation
1752 19 | keep the body of the church unrent, and will boldly stand at
1753 14 | gained by bribes. ~ ~Seven unscrupulous sailor fellows were despatched
1754 3 | during which many statements unsupported ~ ~by fact have become more
1755 14 | plot for ousting his ~ ~unsuspicious patron from his throne.
1756 13 | is, that, exceedingly ~ ~unwilling as the Bishops of Rome were
1757 13 | after" denotes subjection ( upobibasmon ) and diminution. ~ ~And
1758 3 | 200 ~ ~years, it was not uprooted, for fear of uprooting also
1759 3 | not uprooted, for fear of uprooting also or perplexing the ~ ~
1760 15 | accepted the Tome ~ ~which urged the putting an end to that
1761 3 | VIII. ~ ~acceded to the urgent request of Henry II. of
1762 15 | this translation Hefele ~ ~urges that apodekesqai in ecclesiastical
1763 7 | other as being the more usual.~ ~ ~ ~HEFELE.~ ~By the
1764 13 | authority of the Emperors, usurped to themselves the second
1765 9 | Sabellianizing" could be utilised by the Arians against maintainers ~ ~
1766 14 | more particularly ~ ~in a vacancy in the episcopate (Neale,
1767 8 | them, and to abide by the vague formula invented by Acacius ~ ~
1768 3 | Dr. Pusey, "endeavours in vain to find any Pope, to ~ ~
1769 16 | Valens, ~ ~Gratian, and Valentinian, the Emperors, is referred
1770 2 | that is in the times of Valentinus and Valens, and ~ ~the ninetieth
1771 19 | Damasus, Ambrosius, Britton, Valerianus, Ascholius, Anemius, ~ ~
1772 18 | practically acknowledged the validity of the third ~ ~canon of
1773 7 | From this ~ ~Dionysius only varies by substituting "Macedonians"
1774 3 | two centuries later on, ~ ~Veecur, Patriarch of Constantinople,
1775 14 | Macedonian ~bishops, he vehemently condemns the "ardor animi
1776 18 | Ecclesia eosdam ~ ~canones vel gesta Synodi illius hactenus
1777 14 | as profane.~ ~ ~ ~EDMUND VENABLES.~ ~Smith and Wace, Diet.
1778 19 | strongly urging our most venerated, and honoured ~ ~colleagues
1779 3 | into the Spanish creed? I venture to ~ ~suggest a possible
1780 7 | of a new nature. He even ventured to ~ ~adduce created analogies,
1781 10 | personal Son, although not verbally explicit as to the ~ ~permanence
1782 4 | almost, if not quite, verbatim from this Tome. It seems
1783 7 | was Aetius, ~ ~the most versatile of theological adventurers (
1784 16 | wanting in all the Latin ~ ~versions of the Canons, in the ancient
1785 7 | had gone through many ~ ~vicissitudes from his first employment
1786 10 | fair account of his real views-- ~ ~has been answered unfavourably
1787 14 | towards their young and vigorous rival for ~ ~patriarchal
1788 3 | Sacramentary of the viith or viiith century.(7)~ ~ ~ ~However,
1789 3 | Gallican ~ ~Sacramentary of the viith or viiith century.(7)~ ~ ~ ~
1790 17 | ARISTEMUS (in Can. vij.).~ ~Those giving up their
1791 7 | 67), and in ~ ~order to vindicate this truth against the Pneumatomachi,
1792 14 | talents and popularity (de Vit., p. 13). Others were gained
1793 1 | of Cesarea in Palestine, Vitus of Carres, Dionysius ~ ~
1794 3 | the subject matter of this volume and ~ ~which therefore I
1795 13 | Union in 1439.~ ~ ~ ~T. W. ALLIES.(1)~ ~Remarkable
1796 16 | Antioch; and~this not through want of attention on his part,
1797 16 | Alexius Aristenus. But it is wanting in all the Latin ~ ~versions
1798 12 | patriarchates, and ~ ~remained after wards too few in number to form
1799 19 | H.E.v.9. The reader is warned against ~ ~inaccurate translations
1800 14 | with the people, and watch for a favourable opportunity
1801 3 | the strengthening of the weak minds of men, the holy Synod
1802 3 | most marked instance of the weakness of the ~ ~papal power even
1803 14 | Constantinople was getting weary of him. It was ~ ~time the
1804 17 | month, whatever day of the week it happened to be.~ ~ ~ ~
1805 7 | The cause of this was the weight ~ ~attaching to the Semi-Arian
1806 | whence
1807 4 | subjoined to this our letter. Wherefore we beseech ~ ~your Piety
1808 2 | receive it and pass it on. And whilst yon teach your children
1809 7 | person--of two wholes in one whole-~ ~-as an absurdity. He called
1810 7 | divinity in one person--of two wholes in one whole-~ ~-as an absurdity.
1811 5 | more important as they are wholly ~ ~independent of each other,
1812 3 | first place they declared, "Whosoever believes that there is any ~ ~
1813 | why
1814 9 | the ~ ~Incarnation (Vide Wilberforce, Incarnation, pp, 112, 197).
1815 19 | needs. For who will give us wings as of a dove, and we will
1816 7 | in ~ ~distinction from winter and summer. Christ, said
1817 16 | FORASMUCH as many wishing to confuse and overturn
1818 19 | impossible, for, in accordance witch the letters sent a year
1819 7 | Macedonian heresy.~ ~ ~ ~(Wm. Bright, D.D., St. Leo on
1820 19 | of the heretics. But ~ ~wolves are troublesome to us who,
1821 17 | in his errors by two women, Priscilla and Maximilla,
1822 13 | claims, for it implies a wonderful power in the rank of Old
1823 13 | remarks only refer to the wording of the canon which is ~ ~
1824 2 | prophets and spake and worked [in them], but was perfectly
1825 8 | years by the essentially worldly and unconscientious Eudoxius. ~ ~
1826 19 | stranger's land. Others, worn away with ~ ~various cruelties,
1827 7 | crucifixion of ~ ~the Logos, and a worship of his flesh. He made Christ
1828 14 | Christian profession, not worthy to be ~ ~called a Christian,
1829 19 | bodies the scars of their wounds ~ ~and the marks of Christ.
1830 19 | you, for us, for all who wrest not the word of the true ~ ~
1831 3 | forward any other faith; or to write or~believe or to teach other,
1832 3 | last on a ~ ~statement of a writer towards the end of the 12th
1833 10 | answered unfavourably by some writers, as Newman (Athanasian ~ ~
1834 2 | end of chapter cxix., he writes as follows. ~ ~"The children
1835 18 | and Quesnel is ~ ~entirely wrong in maintaining that the
1836 16 | he who says he has been wronged should meet with righteous ~ ~
1837 19 | kinds of tribulation were wrought out ~ ~beyond number in
1838 16 | his temperament (Epist. ~ ~xcviij., 2) the meaning of the
1839 16 | Photius in ~ ~Nomocanon, Tit. xii. ch. xiv., besides it is
1840 14 | ordained ~ ~(Migne, Patrolog., xiii., pp. 366-369; Ep. 5; 5,
1841 16 | Nomocanon, Tit. xii. ch. xiv., besides it is extant in
1842 16 | Ecclesiastique, ~ ~Lib. xviij., n. 8. From this it is
1843 13 | Decretum, Pars I., Dist. XXII, c. iij. The note ~ ~added
1844 14 | suffering for the truth (Orat. xxiii., p. 419). Before long he ~ ~
1845 16 | Emperors, is referred to in law xxiij. of ~ ~the Code of Theodosius,
1846 13 | by a consideration of the XXVIII canon of Chalcedon, ~ ~urging
1847 12 | this was changed by Canon xxviij ~ ~of the Synod of Chalcedon,
1848 16 | as in Chalcedon, Canon xxvj." He also points out that
1849 12 | by the Sixth Synod in its xxxixth Canon, the judgment ~ ~of
1850 13 | letter of Blessed Gregory (xxxj., ~ ~lib. VI.) to Eulogius
1851 13 | good. Moreover in Canon xxxvj of the Council in Trullo, ~ ~
1852 14 | curling hair, dyed a golden yellow, and swinging ~ ~over his
1853 19 | persecutions are but of yesterday. The sound of them still
1854 3 | authority was forced to yield, and the silver shields
1855 2 | and pass it on. And whilst yon teach your children these ~ ~
1856 14 | Alexandria and Rome towards their young and vigorous rival for ~ ~
1857 14 | after a most disreputable youth, more ~ ~than once brought
1858 7 | and a human soul (the ~ ~ yukhalogos , the anima animans which
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