Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,3 | Hippolytus, Julius Africanus, and Novatian were all influenced by one
 2 13,11|         the lapsed, the schism of Novatian (whom he advised to give
 3 13,11|           of Origen, Cyprian, and Novatian, the fateful middle years
 4 14,9 |          was later made use of by Novatian in his work on the Trinity,
 5 14,9 |         he wrote the discourse To Novatian, written between A.D. 253
 6 14,9 |       empire was at a low ebb. If Novatian's work On the Trinity was
 7 14,10|      rival bishops, Cornelius and Novatian, the latter a man of especial
 8 14,10|          might be readmitted, but Novatian held they should not be
 9 14,10|         the disease. The party of Novatian had separated from the Roman
10 14,11|      leaders, Cyprian, Cornelius, Novatian, and a number of others,
11 14,11|        people were led in Rome by Novatian, and in Carthage by Felicissimus.
12 14,11|          the strong opposition of Novatian and his followers, who immediately
13 14,11| immediately countered by electing Novatian bishop. The situation was
14 14,11|     Novatus, who took the side of Novatian. But Cyprian sided with
15 14,11|           the former followers of Novatian, should be admitted to the
16 14,12|      movement was on foot, led by Novatian, to refuse the lapsed readmission
17 14,12|      probably later revised, when Novatian broke away from the Roman
18 14,12|   situation in Rome brought on by Novatian, and so Cyprian sent it
19 14,13|         show it to be the work of Novatian, but there is little basis
20 14,13|          coutputus). A fourth, To Novatian, Harnack would assign to
21 14,13|     possibly have been written by Novatian, about the end of 249 the
22 14,13|         Trinity (really a work of Novatian).~On Shows (probably also
23 14,13|           On Shows (probably also Novatian's).~On the Advantage of
24 14,13|           of Modesty (probably by Novatian).~Against the Jews (probably
25 14,13|     Against the Jews (probably by Novatian).~On Rebaptism, which Harnack
26 14,15|         Cyprian's day was cleaely Novatian. He had received baptism
27 14,15|           bishop in zsi, however, Novatian refused to acknowledge him
28 14,15|     favored readmitting them, but Novatian held they could never return
29 14,15|  Hippolytus twenty years earlier, Novatian and his followers came to
30 14,15|          with its discipline. But Novatian and his supporters were
31 14,15|      three centuries thereafter.~ Novatian must have left Rome for
32 14,15|         in 257-58 the treatise To Novatian was addressed to him, as
33 14,15|           gives an account of the Novatian affair in Church History
34 14,15|        Dionysius of Alexandria to Novatian, urging him to relinquish
35 14,15|         self-seeking adventurer.~ Novatian was the first considerable
36 14,15|          works of Tertullian that Novatian's book On the Trinity has
37 14,16|            His Works.~ No work of Novatian has come down to us under
38 14,16|         than five were written by Novatian: On the Trinity, On Shows,
39 14,16|          unquestioned writings of Novatian. On the Trinity was far
40 14,16|          it. It was the basis for Novatian's reputation as a theologian
41 14,16|           had invaded the church, Novatian felt, as Tertullian had
42 14,16|           a sort of pastoral when Novatian was absent from his flock,
43 14,16|         of Barnabas. In this book Novatian expressly refers to previous
44 14,16|           to arrange the works of Novatian in the order in which they
45 14,16|           the Letters of Cyprian) Novatian wrote probably in August-September,
46 14,16|   Circumcision were written after Novatian became rival bishop in 251
47 14,16|          works were recognized as Novatian's and republished under
48 14,16|         i9oo) and lat ascribed to Novatian are now believed to be the
49 16   |        ofthe Allegorists; no text~Novatian, On the Passover; no text~
50 16   |         it, too, may be a work of Novatian.~  [93] The numbers are