10-compl | compo-harbo | hardi-piece | pierc-today | toget-zosys
Document, Chapter
501 3,4 | evident that the word is a composite formed of Qeos = God, and
502 3,4 | delighting in the happy compositions of that language, called
503 3,4 | men and shall not rather con- ~215 ~fess that it was his
504 6 | Mercator. ~Quesnel, Dissert. de conc. Africanis in Pelag. causa
505 3,1 | the same manner also we conceive respecting his dying; for
506 3,4 | least so far as practice is concerned. ~209 ~(Hefele, Hist. of
507 6,1 | seventh, from which Beveridge concludes that he rejects the Canon
508 3,4 | Godhead and manhood), but in concreto (God and man). Christ. himself
509 6 | the Carthaginian conciliar condemnations of the Pelagian heresy to
510 6,1 | VIII., Seconde Partie. Condensed.) ~St. Epiphanius distinguishes
511 1 | before informing you of this; condescend, therefore, to unfold your
512 5 | the Apostolic See, who has condescended to send us as his executors
513 4 | the Rev. A. J. Mason. The Conditions of Our Lord's Life on Earth,
514 4 | Continued). (L. and C., Cone., Tom. III., Col. 503.) ~[
515 1 | of by Cyril. "We have not confidently abstained from Communion
516 6,1 | have endured such great conflicts, by reason of which now
517 3,1 | that which is written, and conform our thoughts to their upright
518 6 | this way he and Cyril had confused everything, so that their
519 3,4 | irrelevant, and indicated some confusedness of thought: much would,
520 6,1 | shewn how both heresies were confuted by it, and having set forth
521 3,4 | truly assert that it was congruous to the measures of the kenosis,
522 3,4 | proceeded, as by addition, most congruously to the stature of the body;
523 6,1 | had done this thing, and conjuring our holy Synod that John
524 6,1 | patience his temerity might be conquered, we have reserved this to
525 1 | Council; and though he were conscious of no error in himself yet,
526 3,4 | ignore the fact that the consciousness of the Church rejected such
527 6,1 | the Euchologion. In the consecration of a Bishop, the Bishop
528 6 | Clerics who shall have consented to Celestine or Nestorius,
529 3,4 | is One, not [merely] in consequence of connection, but [also]
530 3,4 | according to this passage, consisted in this--in stature, real
531 4 | accept the expression as consistent with true piety. But if
532 6,1 | Protestants may reject consistently the authority of all councils;
533 3,3 | conjunction with God as consists in a unity(1) of dignity
534 3,1 | Does it also seem to be consonant to the faith set forth by
535 3,4 | See also Eusebius (Vit. Const., iij., 43); St. Cyril of
536 6,1 | sprang up in the time of Constance, although Theodoret does
537 5 | known. Let us shew them the constancy of our mind with that reverence
538 6,1 | reception was useless. That only constant prayer could drive out this
539 6,1 | contains the Nicene, or Constantinopolitan Creed, variously enlarged
540 3,4 | this being the case, it constitutes a strong argument in favour
541 6,1 | contrary to the ecclessiastical constitutions and the Canons of the Holy
542 3,4 | itself, admit of an orthodox construction; in one of the latest of
543 5 | the Ides of May, in the consulate of Bassus and Antiochus. ~
544 6,1 | what other name this most contaminating heresy is called. And when
545 6,1 | came to us weeping, not contending with the aforenamed most
546 6 | Nestorius and his doctrine and contented itself with attacking St.
547 5 | let us do nothing out of contention, nothing out of vain glory:
548 4 | one would still seem to be contentious, we would say to him: "Go
549 1 | order to understand their contents, but, not to decide on their
550 3,4 | must be determined by the context in which it is used, and
551 5 | assemble, bearing in mind and continually watching over the Catholic
552 3,4 | manhood, in one Son, as still continuing without mingling; let him
553 3,4 | Mary h mhthr tou Qeou mou (Contr. Paul. Samos., Quaest. viij.);
554 6,1 | additional statement not being a contradiction of its truth, then (as Cardinal
555 6,1 | expanded, because fresh contradictions of the faith had emerged.
556 6,1 | need of fasting, nor of controlling lust by the precepts of
557 6 | Vossius, G. J., Histor. de controv. quas Pel. ejusque reliquioe
558 3,3 | the great and holy synod convened in Nice: for you have not
559 4 | mystery; therefore it was convenient that this anathematism should
560 6 | time for repentance and conversion, and to separate themselves
561 3,4 | by the Nestorians] to convey this meaning); and shall
562 5 | of course after your full conviction, the rest shall be added
563 5 | reverence will be fully convinced of the justice of the sentence,
564 3,4 | lacking in the ordinary copies, viz. "according as it is
565 3,4 | God" (paqhmata Qeou) (1 Ad Cor. 2), Ignatius of Antioch (
566 6,1 | called "Enthusiasts" or "Corentes" because of the agitation
567 3,3 | holy Virgin brought forth corporally God made one with flesh
568 3,1 | This the declaration of the correct faith proclaims everywhere.
569 6 | Nicholas Hydruntinus, while correcting the name, still is of opinion
570 5 | assembly. And now again for the corroboration of the Catholic (kaqolikhs)
571 5 | 224 ~enemy of the truth, a corrupter of the faith, and as guilty
572 3,1 | as if tie had fallen into corruption (God forbid), but because
573 6,1 | Cappadocia with its wonted corruptions. Harmenopulus remarks that
574 6 | Zosys of Esbus, Sallust of Corycus in Cilicia, Hesychius of
575 3,4 | HEFELE. ~(Hist. of the Coucn., Vol. III., p. 7.) ~Theodore [
576 6,1 | his resignation had been counted against the said Eustathins
577 Intro | Cyril, and Nestorius's Counter-anathematisms, with Notes. ~Excursus to
578 6 | him be discharged. ~How courageous the passing of this canon
579 2 | transactions, to go home, or to the court, or elsewhere. Moreover,
580 6,1 | from inexperience than from cowardice and sloth, your holiness
581 3,3 | Virgin Mother, he filled all creation as God, and was a fellow-ruler
582 4 | we invoke him who is no creature nor any common man, but
583 1 | least the Holy Council gives credence to Philip uttering these
584 6,1 | as a true and indubitable crime, induced the temerarious
585 6 | WHO MET AT EPHESUS. ~(1)~(Critical Annotations on the text
586 4 | also his answers to the criticisms of Theodoret, and to those
587 3,4 | a double and dissimilar cultus be attributed to each one,
588 3,1 | legontos enargws, k. t. l. ~Cum Salvator noster, etc. ~
589 2 | afterwards come to Ephesus out of curiosity, so that disorder and confusion
590 6,1 | unexceptionable; and anything curious, after it, is not safe.
591 3,1 | whose months are full of cursing and bitterness, and who
592 1 | their signature, as was customary, should make plain and manifest
593 6 | by his soldiers, and even cutting off their supply of food,
594 6 | Neocaesarea, Theodoret of Cyrus, Apringius of Chalcedon,
595 6,1 | Their first writers were Dadoes, Sabas, Adelphus, Hermes,
596 6,1 | as they cause the greater damage, and particularly when they
597 3,4 | will be found in St. John Damascene's famous treatise De Fide
598 6 | Antioch in Syria, John of Damascus, Alexander of Apamea, Alexander
599 6 | Philip of Theodosia, and Daniel, and Dexianus, and Julian,
600 6,1 | accordance with the canons, they dared to bring what they had done
601 3,4 | his sermons, which Garnier dates on Sunday, December 14,
602 6,1 | might apologize for their dating acts, and if they had any
603 6 | by the Ephesine fathers dealt merely with the peculiar
604 5 | 219 ~And strangest of all, Dean Milman cites the Sentence
605 6,1 | Synod. We pray that you, dearly beloved t and most longed
606 6,1 | Bogomiles, so well known in the decadence of the Greek empire. ~DECREE
607 1 | possessed such influence, had deceived men's minds with such an
608 3,4 | Garnier dates on Sunday, December 14, 430, he grants that "
609 4 | ST. CYRIL. ~(Declaratio decima.) ~But I do not know how
610 1 | of the Council would be decisive and final. He adds, "those
611 3,1 | remaining what he was. This the declaration of the correct faith proclaims
612 6,1 | intermingled with various declarations. Nay, Photius himself is
613 1 | proceedings themselves will declare what that confirmation means.
614 6,1 | inexperience of affairs, declined to battle with the difficulties
615 1 | not only by words, but by deeds, of any since the birth
616 1 | INTRODUCTION.~(Bossuet, Def. Cler. Gall., Lib. vij.,
617 3,4 | of Dionysius Exiguus is defective. ~PETAVIUS. ~Nestorius captiously
618 6 | in open opposition to the defenders of the orthodox faith; but,
619 3,1 | most religious Nestorius, defending the right faith. I think
620 5 | aside since the very cause defends itself. ~Let us look once
621 6,1 | he proved himself to be deficient in practical capacity, having
622 6,1 | holy and ecumenical Synod defines, that it shall be lawful
623 2 | Synod themselves should degenerate into violent disputes and
624 3,4 | the word (sarkikws) in no degree lessens the dignity of his
625 3,4 | her Virginem Deiparam et Deigenitricem."(1) In the passage to which
626 3,4 | imitation styled her Virginem Deiparam et Deigenitricem."(1) In
627 4 | beloved in whom my soul delighteth. I will put my Spirit upon
628 3,4 | in the Greek Church, who, delighting in the happy compositions
629 6,1 | Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Deliverer of all men, hath given us
630 6 | Paul, also a letter to Demetrius and his Libellus fidei ad
631 3,4 | possesses the power of expelling demons; let him be anathema. ~PETAVIUS. ~
632 3,4 | an infant, he had made a demonstration of his wisdom worthy of
633 3,4 | which arose at the first denial of it by Anastasius [Nestorius'
634 6 | The last word commonly denotes either "an estate, a farm,"
635 3,2 | subject in the words of Denziger, being the caption he gives
636 6,1 | hereafter shall there be any departure from the ancient custom. ~
637 1 | of course suspended, and depended on the sentence of the Council.
638 6,1 | deposed, and proceeded to depose those who had deposed them.
639 3,3 | Spirit in him." Rather we deprecate the term of "junction" (
640 6 | Fuchs, G. D., Bibliothek der Kirchenversammlungen. ~Horn,
641 6,1 | of the things proposed as deride to be prohibited, but only
642 6,1 | their head, and only not derided the glory of Christ, and
643 3,4 | Mary. All that every child derives from its Mother that God
644 6,1 | expelled, the Holy Spirit descended and gave visible and sensible
645 4 | thou shalt see the Spirit descending and remaining on him, the
646 6 | tumultuously (it was thus that he described what had happened). But
647 6 | reason Cyril and Memnon deserved to be deposed, because they
648 3,4 | that he has obtained the desig- ~214 ~nation of Only-begotten
649 3,4 | Church. And again, Theodore designates a merely external connection
650 6,1 | death, read the hearts and desires of man, the secrets of the
651 6 | introduce or offer it to persons desiring to turn to the acknowledgment
652 5 | reasonably your reverence is desirous of learning what has been
653 3,3 | days rose again, having despoiled hell. So although it is
654 5 | we should arrive at the destined place, as we had hoped,
655 3,4 | it again in the words: "Destroy this temple, and in three
656 6,1 | that they were hastening to destruction by such a course of action,
657 6 | needful that they who were detained from the holy Synod and
658 5 | likewise may ratify their determination. ~Theodotus, the bishop
659 6,1 | edikaiwsamen) that the determinations of your holiness concerning
660 6,1 | Christ. If, however, ye shall determine anything more favourable
661 6,1 | impieties, and others still more detestable. ~Their principal tenet
662 3,4 | testify."(3) (Cf. Origen in Deut. xxii., 23; vol. ij., p.
663 3,4 | gradually attaining their full development; and, on the other hand,
664 3,3 | faith, and followers of the devotion of the holy fathers. And
665 6 | Theodosia, and Daniel, and Dexianus, and Julian, and Cyril,
666 6 | Cyril, and Olympius, and Diegenes, Polius, Theophanes of Philadelphia,
667 4 | himself. Since those who think differently were again unreasonably
668 3,4 | measure of the body, and differing according to age. For it
669 6,1 | declined to battle with the difficulties which beset him, and in
670 3,4 | endeavoured to get rid of the difficulty, and he repeatedly says
671 5 | to our trust is no less dignified than that of handing it
672 6,1 | expound these things more diligently to others. ~NOTE ON THE
673 3,3 | is without quantity and dimension, and cannot have limits. ~
674 6,1 | faith had emerged. After directing that both Creeds should
675 1 | order, give judgment that it disagreed from the Nicene Creed, and
676 1 | and doctrine of Cyril, but disapproves, too, the perverse dogma
677 6 | the heretic himself, and disapproving of what they looked upon
678 6 | was not unusual for those disciplined for their faults in one
679 6,1 | our own, we hastened to discover whether the aforenamed [
680 6,1 | province, they ought to discuss all things by reference
681 3,4 | remember that the question I am discussing is not whether Mary can
682 6 | the sacred priesthood, but diseased members must certainly be
683 6,1 | of faith or new Creed, as dishonouring that old and venerable Creed,"
684 3,4 | and another (two persons) disjunctively and partitively, to him
685 6 | they had given occasion to disorders, and had acted in opposition
686 6,1 | arrangement (dispositionem vel dispensationem). But should any question
687 3,4 | his Counter Anathematism] displays the hidden meaning of his
688 6,1 | his thought (which was so displeasing to God,) [a plan and thought]
689 1 | Patriarch John himself--were ill disposed to Cyril, and seemed to
690 6,1 | communion, and arrangement (dispositionem vel dispensationem). But
691 6 | that the clergy were to disregard the inhibition of Nestorian
692 6,1 | that of Nice. ~(Le Quien, Diss. Dam., n. 37.) ~In the Sixth
693 6 | Mar. Mercator. ~Quesnel, Dissert. de conc. Africanis in Pelag.
694 6 | Pelagiana. ~Garnier, J. Dissertat. in Pelag. in Opera Mar.
695 3,4 | adoration; lest if a double and dissimilar cultus be attributed to
696 4 | who think with him rashly dissolve the power of this mystery;
697 6,1 | that many from much greater distances arrived before him. ~Nevertheless
698 3,4 | consider the natures in their distinction, we should define the nature
699 3,4 | become afterwards the very distinctive marks and shibboleths of
700 6 | kwrion ("district"), may be distinguished as implying locality, extension,
701 6,1 | Condensed.) ~St. Epiphanius distinguishes two sorts of persons who
702 3,3 | from these mischievous and distorted dogmas, which you hold arid
703 6,1 | been chastised aright, all disturbance will cease, and the reverence
704 6,1 | canonically; but having been much disturbed, as he declares, by certain
705 3,3 | of two (ek duo) and they diverse, yet he has joined them
706 3,4 | scholar who can and will divest himself of theological bias,
707 5 | again at these words of our Doctor, which he uses with express
708 3,4 | rejected in later times by the doctors of the Church. And again,
709 1 | come, and chose to have his doors besieged with an armed force,
710 6,1 | innovates in nothing, nor doth he frame any new exposition
711 6 | intellect, but this seems quite doubtful. Pelagius's writings have
712 3,4 | My Lord and my God" was a doxology to the Father; and above
713 6,1 | or changed his travelling dress, he assembled those who
714 6,1 | before. For all by himself he drew up a paper which he called
715 3,3 | flesh of the Son of Man and drink his Blood. For we must not
716 6,1 | only constant prayer could drive out this demon. That when
717 4 | certain that something has dropped out here, most probably
718 3,3 | double, although of two (ek duo) and they diverse, yet he
719 3,4 | distinct entities (re ipsa duos) that is to say two persons
720 | during
721 6,1 | had even shaken off the dust of the journey, or changed
722 6 | his arrival, while still dusty from the journey, and at
723 3,3 | not just as he is said to dwell in the saints, but we define
724 6,1 | him birth, and from the dwelling-places of his fathers, we have
725 3,4 | the effect that "the Logos dwells in the man assumed as in
726 3,1 | conceive respecting his dying; for the Word of God is
727 6,1 | themselves from blame, and eager to satisfy the lovers of
728 3,4 | from orthodox many of the earliest Christian writers were,
729 1 | these almost all of the East--that is, of the Patriarchate
730 4 | by the Father; so he that eateth me shall live by me." Since
731 3,3 | of no reputation (kaqeis eauton eis kenwsin), was incarnate
732 6,1 | introduced contrary to the ecclessiastical constitutions and the Canons
733 6 | deposed, among them Julian of Eclanum. After this Pelagius and
734 3,4 | hold, that by way of an economical appropriation (kat oikeiwsin
735 6,1 | we also deemed it right (edikaiwsamen) that the determinations
736 6,1 | the Canons, and the Codex edited by Christopher Justellus
737 6,1 | Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1955), XIV, pp. 192-242 ~
738 6 | divine service. All the efforts of John to appoint by force
739 6,1 | this it seems clear that egeran must mean "different," "
740 6 | Balsamon here makes an egregious mistake, for it was not
741 3,3 | assembled in Alexandria, of the Egyptian Province, Greeting in the
742 6,1 | Zonaras, and that of Elias Ehingerus Augustanus (so says Beveridge)
743 6,1 | necessary to have pity on the eider who, at so advanced an age,
744 6 | for its editors, are found eight canons of the Ephesine council,
745 6 | time by the Greeks, on the eighth day of April was kept the
746 5 | the letter (anagkaiws kate?eikqentes apo te twn kanonw?, kai
747 3,4 | Athanasius, estaurwmenon einai Qeon (Ep. ad Epictet., n.
748 3,3 | the same person (par' enos eirhsqai). ~For when as God he speaks
749 3,3 | reputation (kaqeis eauton eis kenwsin), was incarnate
750 6,1 | and some without sees and ejected [from their dioceses]? Or
751 3,4 | more than a close alliance, ejusdem generis, in the last analysis,
752 6 | Histor. de controv. quas Pel. ejusque reliquioe moverunt. ~230 ~
753 5 | my brethren an executor (ekbibasths) of the aforesaid sentence,
754 6,1 | fault (orqws kai alhptws ekein), and in no point out of
755 3,4 | was not allowed to appear (ekfhnai), to avoid an aspect of
756 5 | many fold. For the vase of election tells us that it is not
757 Intro | III. ~Pope.--CELESTINE I. ~Elenchus. ~Historical Introduction. ~
758 6,1 | Harmenopulus remarks that a certain Eleutherius of Paphlagonia had added
759 6,1 | and Zonaras, and that of Elias Ehingerus Augustanus (so
760 3,4 | the Evangelists, and by Elizabeth particularly the 'Mother
761 5 | limit set for Nestorius's emendation was long gone by, and much
762 6,1 | contradictions of the faith had emerged. After directing that both
763 6 | of Trajanopolis, Paul of Emissa, Polychronius of Heracleopolis,
764 3,3 | equality (kata ton ison en autw tropou). But being
765 6,1 | him, when he had been once en-trusted with the priestly care,
766 1 | this care to us, we may be enabled to confirm the judgment
767 6,1 | gave also occasion for the enacting of this, by arrogating to
768 3,1 | Tou Swthros hmwn legontos enargws, k. t. l. ~Cum Salvator
769 3,2 | xij. Anathematisms in his Enchiridion, under "Decrees of the Third
770 4 | anathema.] ~HEFELE. ~The part enclosed in brackets is certainly
771 1 | these true and magnificent encomiums, concerning the dignity
772 1 | faithless innovation, which endeavours to separate what Scripture
773 3,2 | possible doubt that the synod endorsed St. Cyril's teaching and
774 3,3 | became flesh, that is, a man endowed with a reasonable soul,
775 5 | there, and thus abruptly ends the account of this session.] ~
776 3,4 | could waste their time and energies over such trivialities.
777 3,4 | that Jesus as man is only energized by the Word of God, and
778 6,1 | churches in Cyprus shall enjoy, without dispute or injury,
779 1 | gained so many bishops and enjoyed such favour with the younger
780 6,1 | are established in [the enjoyment of] an honest hope concerning
781 6,1 | that it did not hold the enlargement of the things proposed as
782 3,3 | to the same person (par' enos eirhsqai). ~For when as
783 6,1 | somehow suspected of being entangled in the meshes of Nestorius,
784 6,1 | are of the Messalian or Enthusiastic heresy, or suspected of
785 3,4 | Cyril. Such however, is an entire mistake. It was an old term
786 3,4 | there were two distinct entities (re ipsa duos) that is to
787 3,3 | for natural oneness (pros enwson Fusikhn). Nor yet according
788 6 | John, was considered as eo ipso having lost all jurisdiction.
789 5 | Scott on this verb and also epeigw) but the adverb which precedes
790 6,1 | EXCURSUS ON THE WORDS pistin eperan~It has been held by some
791 3,4 | Ignatius of Antioch (Ad Ephes., c. 1, and Ad Rom., 6)
792 3,4 | estaurwmenon einai Qeon (Ep. ad Epictet., n. 10, t. j., p. 726.
793 3,1 | Cyril., Opera, Tom. X.]; Epist. iv., co]. 43.) ~To the
794 6 | gave notice of this in his "epistola tractoria" to the bishops.
795 5 | twn kanonw?, kai ek ths epistolhs, k. t. h.) of our most holy
796 6,1 | Euchites" is the Greek equivalent of "Messalians" in Hebrew.
797 3,4 | mhthr tou Qeou are proper equivalents for Qeotokos. This point
798 1 | with him who cherishes such erroneous doctrine." And he adds,
799 6 | Laodicea Magna, Zosys of Esbus, Sallust of Corycus in Cilicia,
800 4 | When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph ... she was found
801 3,3 | through the identity of essence--"The image and impress and
802 3,4 | Person, while they remain essentially two Persons. ~IV. ~IF anyone
803 6 | commonly denotes either "an estate, a farm," or "a fastness,
804 3,4 | passibilis); and Athanasius, estaurwmenon einai Qeon (Ep. ad Epictet.,
805 3,1 | are rashly talking of the estimation in which I hold your holiness,
806 6,1 | MESSALIANS WHO ARE ALSO CALLED EUCHETAE ANDENTHUSIASTS. ~(Found
807 6,1 | Messalians, that is the Euchetes or Enthusiasts, who were
808 6,1 | also called "Eustathians." "Euchites" is the Greek equivalent
809 6,1 | Constantinople, as may be seen in the Euchologion. In the consecration of
810 6,1 | Apollinarians, and Arians, and Eunomians, and therefore they have
811 6,1 | anchorite and was surnamed "the Eunuch," because he had mutilated
812 6,1 | be made in the cities of Europa, but according to the ancient
813 6,1 | They are also called "Eustathians." "Euchites" is the Greek
814 6,1 | counted against the said Eustathins instead of a [regular] indictment.
815 6 | Polychronius of Heracleopolis, Euthyrius of Tyana, Meletius of Neocaesarea,
816 6,1 | of God bishops, Zeno and Evagrius, of the Province of Cyprus,
817 6,1 | following the Apostolic and Evangelic doctrines, how should they
818 6 | own folly. ~On Saturday evening the Conciliabulum asked
819 5 | letters l of the holy and ever-to-be-mentioned-with-veneration Pope Coelestine, bishop
820 6,1 | Eustathius. For it is in evidence that he has been ordained
821 6 | doctrine of the inherent evilness of humanity he fell into
822 1 | rejoice at the conclusion of evils." The learned reader understands
823 6,1 | Council of Chalcedon is evinced by the fact that it immediately
824 3,4 | God. "Mother" expresses exactly the relation to the incarnate
825 3,4 | word Qeotokos cannot be exaggerated. ~208 ~I shall treat the
826 4 | Holy Ghost." So this exact examiner of the divine decrees has
827 3,4 | restrictions specified and with examples of its use. A brief but
828 5 | most blessed Peter, prince (exarkos) and head of the Apostles,
829 3,1 | we shall accomplish most excellently if we shall turn over the
830 6 | should not be compelled to exclude from the Church any one
831 5 | Synod that Nestorius be excluded from the episcopal dignity,
832 3,2 | at their first session to excommunicate Nestorius. Further there
833 3,4 | sense orthodox and quite excusable before a heresy arises,
834 3,3 | judgment, or what kind of excuse shall we find for thus keeping
835 4 | Carthage, was next read, excusing his absence; after the reading
836 1 | that you, with us, have executed this matter so faithfully
837 1 | commanded. He promulgates and executes the decrees of Celestine;
838 5 | being with my brethren an executor (ekbibasths) of the aforesaid
839 5 | condescended to send us as his executors of this business, and also
840 6,1 | views (fwnas) in his private exegesis, and after this a just sentence
841 5 | nobis anted statuta sunt, exequa tur). ~To the performing
842 6 | or his followers from the exercise of the priesthood, on account
843 1 | authority being most fully exercised. ~But Nestorius, bishop
844 1 | very time lives ever, and exercises judgment, in his successors."
845 6 | communion and made incapable of exercising his ministry; but he shall
846 5 | oppressed by falsehood. ~I exhort you, most blessed brethren,
847 6 | epitome the words, kai to exhs adioikhtos which are necessary
848 3,4 | Theodore was forced by the exigencies of his position to deny
849 5 | himself an alien and an exile from us, we following the
850 3,3 | the other, nor does God exist together with the other;
851 3,4 | Conciliar authority. (Pearson, Exp. of the Creed, Art. III.,
852 6,1 | statements of the faith were expanded, because fresh contradictions
853 3,4 | wisdom worthy of God; but expanding it gradually and in proportion
854 5 | Apostolic Succession. For we are expected to walk according to the
855 5 | same thing, for this is expedient: let us do nothing out of
856 6,1 | demon. That when it was expelled, the Holy Spirit descended
857 3,4 | and possesses the power of expelling demons; let him be anathema. ~
858 6,1 | and much burdened by the expense, and some even died. A great
859 3,4 | confusion of natures. ~St. Cyril explains that by sarkikws, carnaliter,
860 3,3 | everywhere [the books of your explanation were sent]. How can we any
861 6,1 | another" in the sense of mere explanatory additions to the already
862 6,1 | practice, are authoritative exponents of the Canon of Ephesus.
863 3,1 | those who believe in Christ, exposes a body to the unbearable
864 6,1 | blasphemies. ~His most impious expositions were likewise read, and
865 3,4 | Cyril. Since to such an extent only the human nature of
866 6,1 | nevertheless, through an extraordinary inexperience of affairs,
867 6 | canon was passed it was extremely difficult to say whether
868 3,3 | and Evangelists, who "were eye-witnesses, and ministers of the Word."
869 6,1 | Trinity with their bodily eyes. They affirmed that man
870 5 | pay heed to over strange fables, as he himself ordered.
871 3,3 | every tear from off all faces."(1) For this cause also
872 3,4 | unskilled in theology cannot fail to grasp the enormous difference
873 1 | he openly rejects this faithless innovation, which endeavours
874 6 | To these impudent and false accusations John replied
875 5 | of truth be oppressed by falsehood. ~I exhort you, most blessed
876 6 | appreciated by those who are familiar with the weight of the imperial
877 5 | our great father of the family, to whom alone assuredly
878 6 | denotes either "an estate, a farm," or "a fastness, a stronghold,"
879 3,4 | Since he was incorporeal, he fashioned a body for himself of our
880 5 | that are perfect"), stand fast by the Catholic faith, and
881 6,1 | and knowledge. ~They never fasted, slept men and women together,
882 6,1 | afterwards there was no need of fasting, nor of controlling lust
883 6 | an estate, a farm," or "a fastness, a stronghold," or (as a
884 6 | revolutionary. ~LIGHTFOOT. ~(Apos. Fath. Ign. Ad Rom. i., Vol. II.,
885 6 | those disciplined for their faults in one communion to go to
886 6,1 | are borne along, as by a favouring breeze, in things that they
887 6 | any bishop assents to or favours Nestorius, let him be discharged. ~
888 6,1 | of the holy Synod as the Feast of the Holy Pentecost, all
889 3,2 | suggestion, but I cannot help feeling that in the remarks of the
890 1 | Nestorius: because men's feelings were divided, and the whole
891 6,1 | With our brethren and fellow-ministers, both Cyril the bishop and
892 3,3 | creation as God, and was a fellow-ruler with him who begat him,
893 5 | our most holy father and fellow-servant Coelestine, the Roman bishop,
894 3,4 | oil of gladness above thy fellows." For although he was the
895 3,4 | Christian in true moral fellowship with him--an alliance which
896 6,1 | opinions. For those who thus ferociously, and cruelly, and uncanonically
897 3,4 | shall not rather con- ~215 ~fess that it was his own Spirit
898 6 | church, and even on the festival of Pentecost had permitted
899 | few
900 5 | Christian Biography; nor by Ffoulkes in his article on the Council
901 6 | Demetrius and his Libellus fidei ad Innocentium. In the writings
902 1 | appeareth agreeable to the fight faith, whether the wrong
903 3,4 | of God (Theotocos). Only figuratively, per anaphoram, can she
904 3,4 | a full treatment of the figure of speech called the communicatio
905 3,4 | so in nature (naturaliter filius=Logos), while he (Since
906 6,1 | it seemed good that the filthy book of this heresy, which
907 6 | Celestine and Celestius. Whose finds at the end of the fourth
908 5 | of the Catholic Church. ~Firmus, the bishop of Caesarea
909 4 | and that he is become the first-begotten of the dead, for, as he
910 3,4 | the ground that they are fit to be applied to God: let
911 6 | decrees, had held a session five days before, had contested
912 3,4 | an external connection, a fixing together. and is therefore
913 4 | especially as condemnation, flagellation, thirst, the cross, death,
914 5 | yourselves and to the whole flock, over which the Holy Ghost
915 6,1 | Julian, and Praesidius, and Florus, and Marcellian, and Orontius,
916 6,1 | or Enthusiasts, who were flourishing in Pamphylia, or by what
917 1 | empire of the East seemed to fluctuate between Cyril and Nestorius.
918 5 | fruit uncorrupt and many fold. For the vase of election
919 6 | forced to lament their own folly. ~On Saturday evening the
920 6 | cutting off their supply of food, while he provided Nestorius
921 3,4 | quoted are a portion of a footnote, he says: "Wherefore from
922 5 | admonition of the Apostle, we are forbidden to add aught. For the office
923 6,1 | circumstances he had not foreseen, therefore, though fully
924 6,1 | dissolved marriages, that they foreswore and perjured themselves
925 5 | down even to to-day and forever both lives and judges in
926 6 | clergymen, they shall absolutely forfeit their office; and, if laymen,
927 6,1 | ecclesiastical canons, and forgetting that they were hastening
928 3,2 | which hereafter follow, was formally approved at the Council
929 6 | Metropolitan of a Province, forsaking the holy and Ecumenical
930 6,1 | he thought that when that foundation-less and most unjust reviling
931 6 | pure form. There are fourteen books on the Epistles of
932 6 | St. Augustine are found fragments of Pelagius's writings on
933 6,1 | in nothing, nor doth he frame any new exposition of faith,
934 3,4 | and in another place he frankly confesses that he did so
935 6,1 | Council, whether out of friendship to Nestorius, or because
936 6,1 | are wont to rush to such frightful and most wicked things,
937 5 | Apostles is assigned, may find fruit uncorrupt and many fold.
938 6 | Nestorius and made many fruitless attempts to induce him to
939 6 | the place of Memnon were frustrated by the opposition of the
940 3,2 | looked upon as the very fulcrum on which the whole matter
941 6 | dismissed from all sacerdotal functions, as the originators of the
942 6,1 | them be anathematized. ~Furthermore those convicted of this
943 3,3 | But being made one kata fusin,(1) and not converted into
944 4 | These are the sentiments (fwnai) of all of us, these are
945 1 | appearance of piety, had gained so many bishops and enjoyed
946 3,3 | the marriage in Cana of Galilee, with his holy Apostles
947 1 | INTRODUCTION.~(Bossuet, Def. Cler. Gall., Lib. vij., Cap. ix. et
948 3,2 | Jesuit Petavius and the Gallican Tillemont in thinking them
949 6,1 | the glory of Christ, and gathering as a college to himself,
950 3,4 | physician, of flesh and spirit, generate and ingenerate, God in man,
951 3,4 | close alliance, ejusdem generis, in the last analysis, with
952 4 | bring forth judgment to the Gentiles." This testimony the Evangelist
953 6 | required the members of the genuine Synod, in writing, no longer
954 3,4 | Christ. he endeavoured to get rid of the difficulty, and
955 3,4 | disciples did, as a kind of gift (beneficii loco). ~The Orientals
956 5 | calumny. Dear Brethren, gird ye with the armour of God.
957 3,4 | anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows." For
958 3,4 | Emmanuel and pay to him one glorification, as [it is written] "The
959 3,3 | Spirit, he said: "He shall glorify me." If we think rightly,
960 6 | horror of Manichaeism and Gnosticism he fell into the opposite
961 3,4 | has been suggested that "God-bearer" is an exact translation.
962 6,1 | ignorant, but learned and God-fearing, in which he was bold enough
963 3,3 | Evangelists, and all the God-inspired Scriptures, and in the true
964 3,3 | To the most reverend and God-loving fellow-minister Nestorius,
965 6 | was Bishop of Rome" and goes on to affirm that, "The
966 1 | determined, and has now the goodness to remind you of." This
967 6,1 | who had poured forth idle gossip against his reputation.
968 5 | about them, or how they got there, and thus abruptly
969 6,1 | the sect to instruct and govern men, even priests. ~Although
970 3,4 | of the body, and (in this gradual manner) making it manifest
971 3,4 | Cyril's Opera. Migne, Pat. Graec, Tom. LXXVII., Col. 119;
972 5 | different, yet that their grammatical relation to the verb is
973 6,1 | Schaff and H. Wace, (repr. Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans,
974 5 | their most pious and humane grandfathers and fathers of holy memory
975 6 | which John speaks in such grandiloquent terms, numbered only forty-three
976 3,4 | Sunday, December 14, 430, he grants that "Theotocos" might be
977 3,4 | theology cannot fail to grasp the enormous difference
978 6,1 | for the right faith, so grateful and highly pleasing to God
979 6 | circa univers. materiam gratioe. Petavius, De Pelag. et
980 6 | suitably punished for such grave offences, and that the bishops
981 6,1 | Church would fall into the greatest confusion. But when those
982 3,4 | pneumatikws)." Cf. St. Gregory Nazianzen (Orat. 51). ~Theodoret
983 5 | attacked. Let the whole body grieve and mourn in common with
984 3,1 | when the multitude of those grieved is so great, so that we
985 6 | Habert, P. L., Theologioe Groecorum Patrum vindicatoe circa
986 3,4 | Tatian of a Qeos paponqws (Ad Groecos, c. 13); Barnabas teaches (
987 6,1 | Besides this chief dogma, gross errors, contrary to the
988 5 | which things peace has guarded for a long time with pious
989 5 | Paul! To Coelestine the guardian of the faith! To Coelestine
990 3,4 | far less need he be a safe guide in matters of theological
991 3,3 | and give heed, without any guile. And what it is necessary
992 Intro | Canonical Epistle of St. Cyril, Gum Salvator noster. ~The XII.
993 6 | Pat. de peccato orig. ~Habert, P. L., Theologioe Groecorum
994 6 | delayed his coming so as to hamper the meeting of the synod.
995 5 | less dignified than that of handing it down. ~They sowed the
996 4 | said to his disciples, "Handle me and see; for a spirit
997 6,1 | that if anything should happen to delay him, not to put
998 3,4 | that connexion alone, which happens according to worthiness,
999 3,4 | who, delighting in the happy compositions of that language,
1000 6 | Celestius found a fitting harbour of refuge with Nestorius
|