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Theophilus Antiochensis
To Autolycus
I IntraText Edition CT
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Èulogos
2007 - See also:
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(Occurrences: 27867. Words: 3792)
Book I
I. AUTOLYCUS AN IDOLATER AND SCORNER OF CHRISTIANS.
II. THAT THE EYES OF THE SOUL MUST BE PURGED ERE GOD CAN BE SEEN.
III. NATURE OF GOD.
IV. ATTRIBUTES OF GOD.
V. THE INVISIBLE GOD PERCEIVED THROUGH HIS WORKS.
VI. GOD IS KNOWN BY HIS WORKS.
VII. WE SHALL, SEE GOD WHEN WE PUT ON IMMORTALITY.
VIII. FAITH REQUIRED IN ALL MATTERS.
IX. IMMORALITIES OF THE GODS.
X. ABSURDITIES OF IDOLATRY.
XI. THE KING TO BE HONOURED, GOD TO BE WORSHIPPED.
XII. MEANING OF THE NAME CHRISTIAN.
XIII. THE RESURRECTION PROVED BY EXAMPLES.
XIV. THEOPHILUS AN EXAMPLE OF CONVERSION.
Book II
I. OCCASION OF WRITING THIS BOOK.
II. THE GODS ARE DESPISED WHEN THEY ARE MADE; BUT BECOME VALUABLE WHEN BOUGHT.
III. WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE GODS?
IV. ABSURD OPINIONS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS CONCERNING GOD.
V. OPINIONS OF HOMER AND HESIOD CONCERNING THE GODS.
VI. HESIOD ON THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD.
VII. FABULOUS HEATHEN GENEALOGIES.
VIII. OPINIONS CONCERNING PROVIDENCE.
IX. THE PROPHET'S INSPIRED BY THE HOLY GHOST.
X. THE WORLD CREATED BY GOD THROUGH THE WORD.
XI. THE SIX DAYS' WORK DESCRIBED.
XII. THE GLORY OF THE SIX DAYS' WORK.
XIII. REMARKS ON THE CREATION OF THE WORLD.
XIV. THE WORLD COMPARED TO THE SEA.
XV. OF THE FOURTH DAY.
XVI. OF THE FIFTH DAY.
XVII. OF THE SIXTH DAY.
XVIII. THE CREATION OF MAN.
XIX. MAN IS PLACED IN PARADISE.
XX. THE SCRIPTURAL ACCOUNT OF PARADISE.
XXI. OF THE FALL OF MAN.
XXII. WHY GOD IS SAID TO HAVE WALKED.
XXIII. THE TRUTH OF THE ACCOUNT IN GENESIS.
XXIV. THE BEAUTY OF PARADISE.
XXV. GOD WAS JUSTIFIED IN FORBIDDING MAN TO EAT OF THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.
XXVI. GOD'S GOODNESS IN EXPELLING MAN FROM PARADISE.
XXVII. THE NATURE OF MAN.
XXVIII. WHY EVE WAS FORMED OF ADAM'S RIB.
XXIX. CAIN'S CRIME.
XXX. CAIN'S FAMILY AND THEIR INVENTIONS.
XXXI. THE HISTORY AFTER THE FLOOD.
XXXII. HOW THE HUMAN RACE WAS DISPERSED.
XXXIII. PROFANE HISTORY GIVES NO ACCOUNT OF THESE MATTERS.
XXXIV. THE PROPHETS ENJOINED HOLINESS OF LIFE.
XXXV. PRECEPTS FROM THE PROPHETIC BOOKS.
XXXVI. PROPHECIES OF THE SIBYL.
XXXVII. THE TESTIMONIES OF THE POETS.
XXXVIlI. THE TEACHINGS OF THEGREEK POETS AND PHILOSOPHERS CONFIRMATORY OF THOSE OF THE HEBREW PROPHETS.
Book III
I. AUTOLYCUS NOT YET CONVINCED.
II. PROFANE AUTHORS HAD NO MEANS OF KNOWING THE TRUTH.
III. THEIR CONTRADICTIONS.
IV. HOW AUTOLYCUS HAD BEEN MISLED BY FALSE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE CHRISTIANS.
V. PHILOSOPHERS INCULCATE CANNIBALISM.
VI. OTHER OPINIONS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS.
VII. VARYING DOCTRINE CONCERNING THE GODS.
VIII. WICKEDNESS ATTRIBUTED TO THE GODS BY HEATHEN WRITERS.
IX. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF GOD AND HIS LAW.
X. OF HUMANITY TO STRANGERS.
XI. OF REPENTANCE.
XII. OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
XIII. OF CHASTITY.
XIV. OF LOVING OUR ENEMIES.
XV. THE INNOCENCE OF THE CHRISTIANS DEFENDED.
XVI. UNCERTAIN CONJECTURES OF THE PHILOSOPHERS.
XVII. ACCURATE INFORMATION OF THE CHRISTIANS.
XVIII. ERRORS OF THE GREEKS ABOUT THE DELUGE.
XIX. ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF THE DELUGE.
XX. ANTIQUITY OF MOSES.
XXI. OF MANETHO'S INACCURACY.
XXII. ANTIQUITY OF THE TEMPLE.
XXIII. PROPHETS MORE ANCIENT THAN GREEK WRITERS.
XXIV. CHRONOLOGY FROM ADAM.
XXV. FROM SAUL TO THE CAPTIVITY.
XXVI. CONTRAST BETWEEN HEBREW AND GREEK WRITINGS.
XXVII. ROMAN CHRONOLOGY TO THE DEATH OF M. AURELIUS.
XXVIII. LEADING CHRONOLOGICAL EPOCHS.
XXIX. ANTIQUITY OF CHRISTIANITY.
XXX. WHY THE GREEKS DID NOT MENTION OUR HISTORIES.
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[2007 06 01]