10-compl | compo-harbo | hardi-piece | pierc-today | toget-zosys
Document, Chapter
1502 3,1 | own nature stripes, or the piercing of the nails, or any other
1503 6,1 | rather necessary to have pity on the eider who, at so
1504 3,2 | that here, as in many other places, there are parts of the
1505 3,4 | Athanasius himself, in his more placid, and therefore presumably
1506 6,1 | reviled the whole Synod. And placing these acts of theirs on
1507 6,1 | not come. Now what he had planned was this. For he thought
1508 5 | it is not sufficient to plant and to water unless God
1509 6 | into bullion or coins or plate or trinkets or images, e.g.
1510 6,1 | made of none effect their play in writing, and having thus
1511 3,1 | merely as willing or being pleased to be so called, neither
1512 3,3 | for sin thou hast had no pleasure. Then said I, Lo, I come (
1513 3,4 | have been born spiritually (pneumatikws)." Cf. St. Gregory Nazianzen (
1514 6 | Olympius, and Diegenes, Polius, Theophanes of Philadelphia,
1515 3,3 | also anathematize those polluted and unholy dogmas of yours,
1516 6 | Trajanopolis, Paul of Emissa, Polychronius of Heracleopolis, Euthyrius
1517 1 | Celestine to execute the pontifical decree, Nestorius remained
1518 3,4 | by the exigencies of his position to deny the doctrine of
1519 6,1 | matter of fact] they did not possess, (2) of being able to do
1520 3,4 | healings among men, and possesses the power of expelling demons;
1521 6,1 | ancestors a demon, who had possession of his soul from the moment
1522 6,1 | world, and to give up their possessions, and under the habit of
1523 6,1 | Percival, in Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, 2nd Series, ed.
1524 6,1 | as chose to do so, having posted them on the outside of the
1525 6,1 | granted to such as wished to pour reproval upon the greater
1526 6,1 | certain parties who had poured forth idle gossip against
1527 3,3 | if the Spirit is wise and powerful through some sharing with
1528 6,1 | himself to be deficient in practical capacity, having met with
1529 6 | been condemned for evil practices by the holy Synod, or by
1530 6,1 | the VIIth Century, and as practising the most abominable infamies.
1531 6,1 | Pelagius, and Julian, and Praesidius, and Florus, and Marcellian,
1532 6,1 | bishop of Antioch would have praised the sedulous care and piety
1533 6,1 | subscriptions of the Synod. We pray that you, dearly beloved
1534 5 | the most reverend bishops prayed that the letter might be
1535 6,1 | shines forth through the prayers of your holiness [if, I
1536 6,1 | gave occasion for a decree, praying for protection against their
1537 4 | Nestorius whatever, but prays the Synod to see to it that
1538 6,1 | first title he cites the pre- ceding canon as the seventh,
1539 6 | Britain. He was a monk and preached at Rome with great applause
1540 5 | epeigw) but the adverb which precedes it, anagkaiws, certainly
1541 3,4 | succeeding, not to say also preceding, ages of Catholics, rightly
1542 6,1 | controlling lust by the precepts of the Gospel. ~Besides
1543 6 | uncalled-for harshness and precipitancy of Cyril's course. ~CANON
1544 1 | Fathers, or not." It is precisely the same form according
1545 3,4 | killed is a property idiwma = predicate) of man, not of God (the
1546 3,4 | doctrine, as is well known is predicating the same properties of the
1547 4 | Isaiah many ages before had predicted "There shall come forth
1548 6,1 | not recognize, for in the Preface to his Nomocanon he distinctly
1549 6 | inhibition of Nestorian prelates or at least these inhibitions
1550 5 | with becoming reverence (prepontws) and to be entered on the
1551 5 | be noticed that while the prepositions used with regard to the "
1552 5 | the speech to the papal prerogatives.] ~Arcadius the most reverend
1553 3,2 | especially in those of the presbyter-legate, there is some anachronism.
1554 1 | that after the ten days prescribed and set forth by Celestine,
1555 6,1 | well composed and as a due presentation of the case. And it seemed
1556 4 | the fact that many are now presenting as if something newly discovered,
1557 6,1 | Son, and Holy Ghost, and presents to those who receive it
1558 5 | would give you grace to preserve that which he has given
1559 5 | and future, asking and preserving "those things which belong
1560 1 | adds, "those who everywhere preside over the Priesthood, and
1561 3,4 | more placid, and therefore presumably more rational moods, was
1562 6 | and publicly or privately presume to maintain the doctrines
1563 6,1 | of Thessaly),he had the presumption to commit a piece of iniquity
1564 4 | his very own, but shall pretend that it belongs to another
1565 6,1 | Antioch by the year 376. ~They pretended to renounce the world, and
1566 6 | with confusion, in order to prevent tire examination of your
1567 6 | surrounded Archbishop John prevented the deputation from speaking
1568 6 | one to be removed. This principle, if generally applied, would
1569 6,1 | errors, contrary to the first principles of religion, were attributed
1570 3,2 | there is nothing that, a priori, they would have been more
1571 6 | fall away, and publicly or privately presume to maintain the
1572 6 | Ptolemais. These men, having no privilege of ecclesiastical communion
1573 4 | novelties be tolerated, the Acts proceed. (Col. 534).] ~Cyril, the
1574 5 | bishop Coelestine has ~223 ~proclaimed with a great voice, of course
1575 3,3 | necessarily add this also. Proclaiming the death, according to
1576 3,1 | declaration of the correct faith proclaims everywhere. This was the
1577 6,1 | be lawful for no one to produce or compose, or put together,
1578 1 | letter of Nestorius was produced, which Celestine had pronounced
1579 6,1 | prohibited, but only the producing of things contradictory
1580 1 | ourselves are and shall be professing the truth, must be judges
1581 5 | of Alexandria said: The professions which have been made by
1582 6 | declared that they shall not be profited thereby, but shall remain
1583 5 | cannot lie, to wit, the promise of the Gospel; "Where two
1584 3,4 | and God, and that he has promised to raise it again in the
1585 5 | that they redeem their promises and confirm the acts with
1586 6 | all men that they were all promoting the opinions of Nestorius
1587 1 | he had been commanded. He promulgates and executes the decrees
1588 3,3 | God," so that we became prone to fall, and the nature
1589 4 | suffice to the learned for the proof of the propositions advanced,
1590 3,4 | up and being killed is a property idiwma = predicate) of man,
1591 3,4 | expanding it gradually and in proportion to the age of the body,
1592 6 | assembly approved of this proposal, and John then announced
1593 1 | repeat, was examine, at the proposition of Cyril himself, in these
1594 3,4 | the Catholic or Nestorian proposition--each has found many adherents
1595 3,3 | suffice for natural oneness (pros enwson Fusikhn). Nor yet
1596 4 | should be reprobated and proscribed. ~All the bishops at the
1597 5 | Ye know what helmet must protect our head, what breast-plate
1598 6,1 | for a decree, praying for protection against their Metropolitan,
1599 2 | imperial bodyguard, the protector of the council, to sit in
1600 5 | shewn by the te--kai, which proves the translation cited above
1601 5 | nevertheless by God's good providence ... Wherefore we desire
1602 6 | inhabitants. ~CANON II. ~IF any provincial bishops were not present
1603 3,1 | to obey their commands, proving ourselves, whether we be
1604 6,1 | Scripture suffices us, and the prudence of the holy fathers, and
1605 3,4 | before the morning star was (Ps. cix., 3)(1), and does not
1606 3,4 | according to the words of the Psalmist: "Thou hast loved righteousness
1607 6 | of Aradus, Helladius of Ptolemais. These men, having no privilege
1608 6 | clergy should fall away, and publicly or privately presume to
1609 6 | Memnon) should be suitably punished for such grave offences,
1610 6,1 | would have suffered this punishment yet in the hope that by
1611 5 | supplication. And what was the purport of that prayer of the Apostles?
1612 1 | Celestine, the Legates, in pursuance, say to the bishops: "Let
1613 1 | against Nestorius had been pursued according to the requisition
1614 3,1 | matter what path of life one pursues it is hardly possible to
1615 6,1 | to carry it away from the pursuit of what is needful, and
1616 3,3 | again Christ into two, and puts the man separately by himself
1617 6 | kelestinou kai kelestiou Papwn Pwmhs. Beveridge well points out
1618 3,4 | the parent of the same Son qeikws(2) (divinely) as his mother
1619 5 | the faith, and foundation (qemelios) of the Catholic Church,
1620 3,4 | they were properly styled Qeoforoi, because, as it were, they
1621 3,4 | accurate translation of QeoForor than of Qeotokos. ~Another
1622 3,4 | had used this very word, Qeoforos, for the Lord; but the objection
1623 3,4 | Athanasius, estaurwmenon einai Qeon (Ep. ad Epictet., n. 10,
1624 3,4 | the Mother of God (ek ths Qeotokou Marias Mapias)."(2) The
1625 6,1 | our most pure religion (qrhskeian) and which overthrows from
1626 3,4 | mou (Contr. Paul. Samos., Quaest. viij.); and among the Latins
1627 3,3 | for the Godhead is without quantity and dimension, and cannot
1628 6 | J., Histor. de controv. quas Pel. ejusque reliquioe moverunt. ~
1629 6 | in Opera Mar. Mercator. ~Quesnel, Dissert. de conc. Africanis
1630 1 | there those who say that questions concerning the Faith, once
1631 3,3 | shall come to judge both the quick and tile dead. And in the
1632 4 | It is the Spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing" (
1633 6,1 | creed as that of Nice. ~(Le Quien, Diss. Dam., n. 37.) ~In
1634 3,4 | as having become flesh. ~(Quod unus eat Christus.) ~For
1635 5 | been already decreed be us (quoe a nobis anted statuta sunt,
1636 Intro | to Nestorius, Intelligo quos dam. ~Continuation of Session
1637 3 | akouw, k t.l ~Intelligo quosdam meae, etc. ~
1638 6,1 | Undivided Church, trans H. R. Percival, in Nicene and
1639 3,4 | that he has promised to raise it again in the words: "
1640 6,1 | and H. Wace, (repr. Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1955),
1641 6,1 | communion, and after the rashness [of their accusers] we both
1642 1 | sacred Synod, and that be ratified which appeareth agreeable
1643 5 | assembly, we likewise may ratify their determination. ~Theodotus,
1644 6 | this the Seventh Council by ratifying the Canons of Trullo received
1645 3,4 | according to its very nature (ratio) was to be adored, that
1646 4 | suffered his blasphemy to reach even the Saviour of the
1647 6,1 | divine disciple wrote, "be ready always to give an answer
1648 3,1 | nature both the name and the reality of Sonship. We must not,
1649 6 | not either avowedly, nor really, a Nestorian assembly, but
1650 5 | pious faith. And since very reasonably your reverence is desirous
1651 | recent
1652 3,1 | laden with.' I take little reckoning of the words of such people,
1653 6,1 | seven canons of Ephesus, but reckons this present canon as the
1654 3,4 | glorified together with him, and recognised together with him as God,
1655 1 | Even Celestine himself recognises this conclusion to lie not
1656 3,4 | as shewing that St. Cyril recognized the eternal relation of
1657 1 | reader understands where he recognizes the conclusion; that is,
1658 3,3 | between God and men," and a Reconciler unto peace, having offered
1659 4 | Col. 503.) ~[No action is recorded in the Acts as having been
1660 3,4 | appropriately. ~(Ad Reginas de recta fide, Orat. II., cap. xvi.) ~"
1661 5 | only remains, that they redeem their promises and confirm
1662 5 | object of criticism, he who redeemed us is made to suffer calumny.
1663 5 | Christ, the Saviour and Redeemer of the human ~race, and
1664 3,4 | Apostolic letters, which refer to the two natures of Christ,
1665 4 | was united [the manhood] referring it to a common sonship,
1666 5 | Hefele for the "canons" refers to canon number lxxiv. of
1667 6 | acknowledge your fault and reform, accept anew the Nicene
1668 6 | found a fitting harbour of refuge with Nestorius of Constantinople,
1669 6,1 | to communion. But if they refuse to anathematize, if they
1670 6 | deposed; and since from their refusing to join in our decree against
1671 3,4 | very appropriately. ~(Ad Reginas de recta fide, Orat. II.,
1672 6 | later writers, it is "a region, a district," but the same
1673 1 | begins: "At length we must rejoice at the conclusion of evils."
1674 6 | bishops came forward to relate how Cyril and Memnon of
1675 6 | first of all Count Candidian related how Cyril and his friends,
1676 5 | of John the Apostle whose reliques we venerate in this city.
1677 6 | into Christ, not "for the remission of sins" as is declared
1678 2 | contrary, Candidian was to remove from the city the monks
1679 3,4 | suggestion is that it be rendered "the bringer forth of God."
1680 6,1 | 376. ~They pretended to renounce the world, and to give up
1681 1 | Nestorius: that letter, I repeat, was examine, at the proposition
1682 3,4 | of the difficulty, and he repeatedly says expressly: "The two
1683 6,1 | therefore, though fully able to repel the slanders of his persecutors,
1684 4 | to the flesh; saying in reply to Mary when she asked, "
1685 6,1 | Province of Cyprus, have reported to us an innovation which
1686 6,1 | P. Schaff and H. Wace, (repr. Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B.
1687 6 | Antioch. According to the representation of Memnon, excommunication
1688 6,1 | Archbishop of Alexandria and representative of Celestine, Bishop of
1689 3,2 | the remarks of the Roman representatives, especially in those of
1690 1 | Cyril being president, and representing Celestine, as being appointed
1691 3,4 | idikws, ona meros--as Cyril represents his theory--and whether
1692 6,1 | also in Migne, Pat. Lat. [reprinted from Galland., Vett. Patr.,
1693 6,1 | deposition, and reviled and reproached the most holy and reverend
1694 4 | brought forth, should be reprobated and proscribed. ~All the
1695 1 | Nestorius, already in bad repute. Cyril declares this in
1696 6 | further, John of Antioch requested that the Emperor's edict
1697 3,3 | from whom your Holiness requires that we love you more than
1698 1 | pursued according to the requisition of the Canons, and due respect
1699 6,1 | confirmed and in no way rescinded; also that the action taken
1700 6,1 | might be conquered, we have reserved this to the decision of
1701 6 | to wait, held at his town residence a Conciliabulum with his
1702 6 | sent his clerics into the residences of the bishops, and had
1703 6 | VI. ~If any layman shall resist the Synod, let him be excommunicated.
1704 3,4 | mistaken in supposing that the resolution of the compound Theotocos
1705 6 | extension, and limitation, respectively. The last word commonly
1706 3,2 | it. But the Acts in other respects also have not come down
1707 1 | Cyril obeyed and the bishops rested. And it was established,
1708 3,4 | economically, the Holy Spirit resting upon him spiritually (nohtws)
1709 6 | attempt, uncanonically to restore such persons to communion
1710 3,4 | forth at large, with its restrictions specified and with examples
1711 4 | discovered, and as the latest results of biblical study, the interpretations
1712 6,1 | Photius bears witness of its resuscitation ~242 ~in his days in Cappadocia
1713 6 | anathematizing him. Finally the Pope retracted his former decision, and
1714 4 | are urged and cited by the Rev. A. J. Mason. The Conditions
1715 1 | preceded the Council, we review the acts of the Council
1716 6,1 | sentence or rather to utter revilings against those over whom
1717 6 | would seem to be somewhat revolutionary. ~LIGHTFOOT. ~(Apos. Fath.
1718 6,1 | VIII. ~OUR brother bishop Rheginus, the beloved of God, and
1719 3,4 | Again I object that, from a rhetorical standpoint, the expression
1720 3,4 | Christ. he endeavoured to get rid of the difficulty, and he
1721 6,1 | were suspected of not being right-minded, following the Apostolic
1722 4 | sin, but was supe- ~217 ~rior to fault and altogether
1723 6,1 | Bishops of Cyprus, who gave rise to this very decree, in
1724 6,1 | are contained in their own rituals. They do not baptize a Hebrew
1725 6 | different (eteran) Faith as a rival to that established by the
1726 5 | They do not appear in Canon Robertsons History of the Church. ~
1727 4 | There shall come forth a rod out of the stem ~216 ~of
1728 3,4 | tome on the Epistle to the Romans, as Socrates and Liberatus
1729 2 | the council, to sit in the room of the Emperors. In making
1730 4 | branch shall grow out of his roots; and the Spirit of the Lord
1731 3,2 | s(1) conclusion is well rounded that the Synod certainly
1732 5 | Juvenal of Jerusalem, and to Rufus of Thessalonica, and to
1733 3,3 | he is God of all and he rules all; but he is not the slave
1734 6,1 | uncanonically are wont to rush to such frightful and most
1735 6 | friendly manner, they had rushed upon them tumultuously (
1736 6 | deposed and dismissed from all sacerdotal functions, as the originators
1737 3,4 | Routh, in his Reliquioe Sacroe. Vol. ij., p. 215 (1st Ed.),
1738 6 | Pelagius and his heresy have a sad interest to us as he is
1739 5 | legate, said: Although our sailing was slow, and contrary winds
1740 1 | sentence "associating," he saith to Cyril, "the authority
1741 3,4 | servant should, for its own sake, that is, in reference to
1742 6 | Laodicea Magna, Zosys of Esbus, Sallust of Corycus in Cilicia, Hesychius
1743 3,4 | tou Qeou mou (Contr. Paul. Samos., Quaest. viij.); and among
1744 6,1 | Communion as a mystery which sanctifies us, which must be approached
1745 5 | from us, we following the sanctions handed down from the beginning
1746 6,1 | fathers in the city of Nice, sapping absolutely nothing of the
1747 3,4 | meant nothing else than sark sarka, secundum carnem, "
1748 3,4 | meant nothing else than sark sarka, secundum carnem, "according
1749 6,1 | favour,--the Holy Council sat in the great church of Ephesus,
1750 6,1 | Mopsuestia: "This creed Satan composed. Anathema to him
1751 6,1 | shew himself, nor give any satisfaction for his iniquitous blasphemies. ~
1752 5 | holiness's desire should be satisfied; We have taken care that
1753 6,1 | from blame, and eager to satisfy the lovers of the blameless
1754 6 | lament their own folly. ~On Saturday evening the Conciliabulum
1755 6,1 | Council says, "This wise and saving Symbol of Divine grace would
1756 6,1 | with him. Likewise anything savouring of their impiety which may
1757 4 | these are the things we all say-the accomplishment of this is
1758 3,1 | consider that the giving of scandal to one even of the least
1759 6,1 | Fathers, 2nd Series, ed. P. Schaff and H. Wace, (repr. Grand
1760 6,1 | presented to us a synodical schedule which had been drawn up
1761 6 | for the leader of their schism John, Bishop of Antioch.
1762 3,4 | consider it certain that no scholar who can and will divest
1763 3,4 | Protestants, notably by Fuchs and Schrockh. But as in the case of the
1764 3,3 | his glory." But when not scorning the measure of his humanity,
1765 6 | Councils, Vol. III., p. 55 et scqq.) ~The Synod immediately
1766 6 | be found in Dr. Routh's Scriptorum Eccl. Opusc. ~Tom. II. [
1767 6,1 | perjured themselves without scruple, that women were appointed
1768 5 | then entered and took their seats.(2) ~Philip the presbyter
1769 6 | Ign. Ad Rom. i., Vol. II., Sec. I., p. 191.) ~The words
1770 6,1 | Tillemont, Memoires, Tom. VIII., Seconde Partie. Condensed.) ~St.
1771 5 | judgment. ~[Arcadius having seconded Philip's motion, Memnon
1772 1 | required, that of the Council; secondly, that these two things would
1773 6,1 | and desires of man, the secrets of the future and saw the
1774 6,1 | from divers heresies or sects, although the terms of the
1775 3,4 | nothing else than sark sarka, secundum carnem, "according to the
1776 6,1 | Antioch would have praised the sedulous care and piety of the Synod,
1777 5 | it down. ~They sowed the seed of the faith. This shall
1778 4 | asked, "How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? "The Holy
1779 6,1 | Church, but in the meantime seeking only for his rank and title
1780 6,1 | forasmuch as it was not seemly to contend much against
1781 3,4 | sunafeia, moreover, which he selected here instead of the term
1782 4 | read; and after that some selections from the writings of Nestorius.
1783 1 | him two letters from him self to Nestorius, who likewise,
1784 6,1 | by silence? or rather by self-defence, and by manifesting the
1785 3,4 | a body in truth, not in semblance, which be derived from Mary
1786 6 | Petavius, De Pelag. et Semi-Pelag. (1) ~The English works
1787 6 | Theodosius II.), the clergy, the senate, and the people of Constantinople,
1788 3,1 | agreeable to you, but they speak senselessly, for they have suffered
1789 6,1 | descended and gave visible and sensible marks of his presence, and
1790 6 | Kirchenversammlungen. ~Horn, De sentent. Pat. de peccato orig. ~
1791 3,1 | everywhere. This was the sentiment of the holy Fathers; therefore
1792 4 | cried out: These are the sentiments (fwnai) of all of us, these
1793 3,4 | lord or servant, lest a separation of the person be introduced. ~
1794 3,4 | ST. CYRIL. ~(Declaratio Septima.) ~When the blessed Gabriel
1795 6,1 | Post-Nicene Fathers, 2nd Series, ed. P. Schaff and H. Wace, (
1796 6,1 | many years been deposed for serious causes from their metropolises,
1797 3,4 | one of the latest of his sermons, which Garnier dates on
1798 4 | according to honour, and who has served as a dwelling for the divinity;
1799 6,1 | Phoenicia, calling it a new setting forth of the Creed, whereas
1800 3,4 | flesh was not simulated or shadowed forth; but true and like
1801 6,1 | Ephesus, before he had even shaken off the dust of the journey,
1802 6,1 | written deposition, or rather sheet of abuse, they made this
1803 6,1 | pass their time without a shepherd. But when he came to us
1804 3,4 | very distinctive marks and shibboleths of error. Petavius has pointed
1805 6,1 | of which now also piety shines forth through the prayers
1806 3,4 | Theodoret in his answer shuffles as usual, and points out
1807 6,1 | Apostolic and Evangelical faith, sick with many and strange blasphemies. ~
1808 6,1 | assembled those who had sided with ~Nestorius and who
1809 1 | informed by letters from both sides, is thus inquired of by
1810 5 | confirm the acts with their signatures, and then let the minutes
1811 5 | to them. ~[The three then signed.] ~
1812 3,3 | not having sufficiently signified the oneness. But we do not
1813 3,4 | Theotocos" might be used as signifying that "the temple which was
1814 3,4 | which he worked these divine signs; let him be anathema. ~NOTES. ~
1815 3,3 | children and brothers be silenced, let death be better to
1816 6 | conciliabulum was absolutely silent with respect to Nestorius
1817 3,4 | theological definition.(1) ~A similar attempt to reduce to a logomachy
1818 3,4 | was the parent not of a simple and bare man, but of God
1819 3,4 | shews that his flesh was not simulated or shadowed forth; but true
1820 6,1 | that those who had the sincere love of Christ, and were
1821 6,1 | Antioch stopped behind; not in singleness of heart, nor because the
1822 3,3 | all sins? For "all have sinned and come short of the glory
1823 6,1 | of Constantinople, under Sisinnius of blessed memory: What
1824 6 | 228 ~ladies (the wife and sister of the Emperor Theodosius
1825 2 | protector of the council, to sit in the room of the Emperors.
1826 3,1 | the Word, with which he sits with the Father, is not
1827 6,1 | Diss. Dam., n. 37.) ~In the Sixth Council also, no one objecting,
1828 6 | give any, even the most sketchy, treatment of the doctrine
1829 3,1 | how great diligence and skill there is need when the multitude
1830 6,1 | fully able to repel the slanders of his persecutors, he nevertheless,
1831 3,3 | rules all; but he is not the slave of himself, nor his own
1832 6,1 | than from cowardice and sloth, your holiness has of necessity
1833 5 | Although our sailing was slow, and contrary winds hindered
1834 6,1 | he would have blamed the slowness of Nestorius's deposition.
1835 5 | Spirit is not absent from so small a number how much more may
1836 3,1 | hardly possible to escape the smirching of the wicked, whose months
1837 3,3 | a man sanctified and as sociated with the Word according
1838 3,4 | Epistle to the Romans, as Socrates and Liberatus testify."(
1839 6,1 | which are plainly common and solemn, which are contained in
1840 3,4 | remarks may be, they lack all solid foundation in truth. It
1841 3,2 | at that memorable meeting some-tiring was shewn forth concerning
1842 | somehow
1843 | sometime
1844 | sometimes
1845 6 | applied, would seem to be somewhat revolutionary. ~LIGHTFOOT. ~(
1846 6,1 | to defend themselves and soothe those ~233 ~who thought
1847 5 | with many tears, to this sorrowful sentence against him, namely,
1848 6,1 | Epiphanius distinguishes two sorts of persons who were called
1849 3,1 | will it at all avail to a sound faith to hold, as some do,
1850 6,1 | that in part it became the source of the sect of the Bogomiles,
1851 5 | of handing it down. ~They sowed the seed of the faith. This
1852 6,1 | monasteries, lest tares be sown and increase. And we give
1853 3,3 | Law, although as God he spake the Law and was the Law-giver. ~
1854 5 | now not our appearance (species) but our faith is called
1855 6,1 | of the Holy Spirit it has specifically this: "And in the Holy Spirit,
1856 3,4 | large, with its restrictions specified and with examples of its
1857 6,1 | that they might make a spectacle of their impiety. But not
1858 6,1 | For to those who will so spend their lives, it comes to
1859 3,4 | received power against unclean spirits and power to work miracles
1860 6 | Cyril and his friends, in spite of all warnings, and in
1861 6,1 | thought that these heretics sprang up in the time of Constance,
1862 6,1 | came from Mesopotamia, but spread as far as Antioch by the
1863 4 | brackets is certainly a spurious addition and is wanting
1864 3,3 | honour due to parents, as stale and tottering, let even
1865 6,1 | whom were marked with the stamp of heresy, and some without
1866 1 | Nicene Creed read, as the standard to which all should be referred,
1867 3,3 | lot with us, nor place or standing (logon) among the priests
1868 3,4 | that, from a rhetorical standpoint, the expression is very
1869 3,4 | Father, before the morning star was (Ps. cix., 3)(1), and
1870 3,4 | ages since it was first started, and probably what is virtually
1871 6,1 | had deposed them. After stating these facts Dr. Pusey remarks, "
1872 3,4 | temple." As a temple and the statue set up within it are one
1873 5 | be us (quoe a nobis anted statuta sunt, exequa tur). ~To the
1874 5 | in divers lands in their stead for he said to them, "Go,
1875 4 | come forth a rod out of the stem ~216 ~of Jesse, and a branch
1876 3,1 | sword. Another because he stole, in collusion with his waiting
1877 6,1 | reverend John bishop of Antioch stopped behind; not in singleness
1878 5 | of the Church. ~219 ~And strangest of all, Dean Milman cites
1879 6 | from speaking to him in the street; consequently they accompanied
1880 6,1 | warm weather in the open streets. But certain say that before
1881 3,1 | his Master, nor would I stretch the measure of my narrow
1882 6 | clergyman, he shall likewise be stricken from the clergy; and if
1883 6 | propositions of Cyril, adhered strictly to the creed of Nice, without
1884 6,1 | energy, and, as it were, to strip himself to strive against
1885 3,1 | suffered in his own nature stripes, or the piercing of the
1886 6,1 | necessary that they should be stripped of the powers which [as
1887 6 | farm," or "a fastness, a stronghold," or (as a mathematical
1888 4 | the Holy Fathers." ~The student should read at full length
1889 6 | least had never carefully studied them, else he could not
1890 3,4 | shows him economically submitting himself to his own flesh
1891 6 | dogma." ~This decree was subscribed by all the forty-three members
1892 6 | the apostacy; or if, after subscribing the deposition of Nestorius,
1893 6,1 | Nice forbade anyone, even a subsequent General Council, to add
1894 3,4 | as, he says himself, no subsistence can be thought of as perfect
1895 3,4 | divide between two persons or subsistences those expressions (fwnas)
1896 3,4 | Spirit which is from him and substantially abides in him. From this
1897 1 | exaltation of Maximianus, who was substituted in place of Nestorius immediately
1898 3,4 | Nestorianism is clearly subversive of the whole Catholic Doctrine
1899 3,4 | Council of Ephesus, and all succeeding, not to say also preceding,
1900 6,1 | His signature immediately succeeds the Canon. We can hardly
1901 5 | to-day, through the Apostolic Succession. For we are expected to
1902 5 | according to due order, is his successor and holds his place, and
1903 6,1 | Divine grace would have sufficed to the full knowledge and
1904 6,1 | others. For Divine Scripture suffices us, and the prudence of
1905 6 | Cyril and Memnon) should be suitably punished for such grave
1906 6,1 | the true doctrine, they sum up. ~"These things being
1907 3,3 | the term of "junction" (sunaFeias) as not having sufficiently
1908 3,4 | employs, being derived from sunaptw [to join together], expresses
1909 3,4 | rather by a coming together (sunodw), which is made by natural
1910 5 | quoe a nobis anted statuta sunt, exequa tur). ~To the performing
1911 4 | for he did no sin, but was supe- ~217 ~rior to fault and
1912 6 | Mercator, Commonitorium super nomine Coelestii. Vossius,
1913 5 | Twelve made together their supplication. And what was the purport
1914 3,4 | unless forsooth Dionysius supplied them of his own authority.
1915 6 | whether the Emperor would support Cyril's or John's synod. ~
1916 3,4 | orthodox than is commonly supposed. Be this as it may, Nestorianism
1917 3,4 | Pearson is mistaken in supposing that the resolution of the
1918 1 | which they recognise that supreme authority. ~It behoved,
1919 3,2 | they would have been more sure to do than adopt the Anathemas
1920 3,4 | by "Mother of Christ" and surely the expressions are identical
1921 6,1 | of an anchorite and was surnamed "the Eunuch," because he
1922 6 | Nicene faith [as if they had surrendered it!] without foreign addition,
1923 6 | with him. The soldiers who surrounded Archbishop John prevented
1924 6,1 | and third time. But he surrounding his house with soldiers,
1925 3,3 | although visible and a child in swaddling clothes, and even in the
1926 3,4 | full height from the very swaddling-clothes. I would say also, that
1927 3,3 | the prophet," Strong death swallowed them up, and again God hath
1928 6,1 | cleric of a church under his sway, or out of regard to petitions
1929 6,1 | and gladly to endure the sweat for which he had bargained.
1930 6,1 | bitter and intolerable grief swoops down upon the mind, and
1931 3,1 | which begins thus:] ~Tou Swthros hmwn legontos enargws, k.
1932 3,3 | confess with us only tile sym- ~202 ~bol of the faith set
1933 6 | one made up of those not sympathizing with Nestorius's heresy,
1934 5 | the holy Synod, and the symphony of the faith which the most
1935 4 | when he had come into the synagogue of the Jews and had taken
1936 6,1 | together celebrating the Synaxis, having made of none effect
1937 6,1 | This also the three holy Synods handed down. Into this we
1938 2 | Hefele gives the following synopsis. ~(Hefele, Hist. of the
1939 6 | said John of Antioch in Syria, John of Damascus, Alexander
1940 3,3 | man; for although the Word tabernacled among us, it is also said
1941 3,3 | but we define that that tabernacling in him was according to
1942 6,1 | heresy, or suspected of being tainted with that heresy, whether
1943 3,1 | hear that some are rashly talking of the estimation in which
1944 6,1 | profession of faith, which Tarasius had sent to the Patriarchs
1945 6,1 | when we complained of the tardy coming of the most reverend
1946 6,1 | of our monasteries, lest tares be sown and increase. And
1947 6 | of Heraclea, Helladius of Tarsus, Maximin of Anazarbus, Theodore
1948 3,1 | says, by the grace of God taste death for every man, he
1949 3,4 | an aima and paqos Qeou, Tatian of a Qeos paponqws (Ad Groecos,
1950 5 | anagkaiws kate?eikqentes apo te twn kanonw?, kai ek ths
1951 5 | identical is shewn by the te--kai, which proves the translation
1952 3,3 | that which we all, bishops, teachers, and leaders of the people
1953 3,3 | God hath wiped away every tear from off all faces."(1)
1954 5 | we have come, with many tears, to this sorrowful sentence
1955 6,1 | indubitable crime, induced the temerarious sentence against them. But
1956 5 | mediocrity, after having been tempest-tossed and much vexed, has arrived,
1957 3,3 | tottering, let even the law of tender love towards children and
1958 6,1 | detestable. ~Their principal tenet was that everyone inherited
1959 3,1 | beseeching you as a brother, and testifying to you before Christ and
1960 4 | judgment to the Gentiles." This testimony the Evangelist too has inserted
1961 3,3 | so go on to the mystical thanksgivings, and are sanctified, having
1962 3,4 | would have approached the thaumaturgical, and would have been incongruous
1963 6,1 | them on the outside of the theatres, that they might make a
1964 3,4 | thought that he was two. ~Thedoret in his criticism of this
1965 6,1 | And placing these acts of theirs on the public bulletin boards,
1966 4 | have here set down in full Theo-doret's Counter-statement to the
1967 3,4 | humiliation. ~(Apol. contra Theod., ad Anath. iv.) ~And if
1968 6 | of Parnassus, Philip of Theodosia, and Daniel, and Dexianus,
1969 5 | ratify their determination. ~Theodotus, the bishop of Ancyra said:
1970 6 | be referred to the great theologians for this and to aid him
1971 6 | pointed out, they did not theologically agree with the heresy of
1972 6 | peccato orig. ~Habert, P. L., Theologioe Groecorum Patrum vindicatoe
1973 6 | Olympius, and Diegenes, Polius, Theophanes of Philadelphia, Trajan
1974 3,4 | reduce the Saviour to a "Theophoros," the title claimed of old
1975 3,4 | say that the Christ is a Theophorus [that is, God-bearing] man
1976 3,4 | as Cyril represents his theory--and whether by "union" he
1977 | therein
1978 | thereof
1979 6,1 | made a written confession thereon, who would say that he framed
1980 5 | Jerusalem, and to Rufus of Thessalonica, and to the holy churches,
1981 6,1 | those who were turned out of Thessaly),he had the presumption
1982 | thine
1983 6 | like. Petavius (2) indeed thinks that he allowed the activity
1984 1 | doctrine and of persons; thirdly, that the judgment of the
1985 4 | condemnation, flagellation, thirst, the cross, death, and other
1986 3,4 | this passage, consisted in this--in stature, real growth;
1987 6,1 | the faith; for it teaches thoroughly the perfect truth of the
1988 3,1 | written, and conform our thoughts to their upright and it-reprehensible
1989 6,1 | Vol. III., p. 77.) ~Two Thracian bishops, Euprepius of Biza (
1990 1 | clearly pronounced under threat of deposition and excommunication:
1991 6 | and had ordered them with threats to take part in his council.
1992 6 | intermediate portion -- the threefold invitation of John. In the
1993 1 | men, that he could easily throw everything into commotion;
1994 3,1 | resurrection, not as if tie had fallen into corruption (
1995 3,4 | formed of Qeos = God, and tiktein = to be the mother of a
1996 6 | Universal Church" which has John Tilius, Bishop of St. Brieuc and
1997 5 | that place in which he bid Timothy remain. The same place therefore,
1998 6 | confusion, in order to prevent tire examination of your Apollinarian,
1999 5 | perform that office, which he titus entrusted in common to all
2000 5 | Rome which have just been Toad, be entered on the minutes. ~
2001 5 | proceedings of yesterday and today, and let them be shewn to
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