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Cyril of Jerusalem & Gregory Nazianzen • SECTION 92
… Of uninspired commentators they had the greatest respect for Origen, whose errors, however, they happily avoided. From his exegetical writings they compiled a book of Extracts, which they published in twenty-seven books, to which …
2,342 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 245
… That is, the Preface to Origen's Song of Songs, in which he says that Origen has not only surpassed every one else, but also in this work has surpassed himself. [2860] Perhaps from 1 …
2,369 wordsCyril of Jerusalem & Gregory Nazianzen • SECTION 106
… 300), who usually combats Origen's interpretations. We know that Origen did comment on the book of Job, and that Methodius wrote on one at least of the Minor Prophets: but both these works have …
2,383 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 253
… Neither you nor Origen are at once to be set down among the heathen if, as you have yourself said, you have written these things to vindicate the justice of God, and to make answer …
2,391 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 229
… And it is to his translations that we are indebted for our knowledge of many of the works of Origen, including the greatest of them all, the Peri 'Archon. We are the more grateful for …
2,391 wordsThe Twelve Patriarchs, Apocrypha, Clementine Homilies & More • SECTION 513
… Celsus, who seems to have been a heathen or an Epicurean, derides the work with scornful commiseration; but Origen rebukes this, and affirms his respect for the work. All this considered, one must think Aristo …
2,382 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 3
… Men, 128); he translated the Chronicle of Eusebius and dedicated it to Vincentius and Gallienus, the former of whom became henceforward his companion (483, 444-446); he imbibed his admiration for Origen, translating his Homilies …
2,384 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 147
… He was the teacher of Origen, and the real father of Greek theology. He published no system, as did Origen; his works were rather desultory and fragmentary, but full of wide and varied learning, and …
1,383 wordsAthanasius — Select Works and Letters • SECTION 12
… To Athanasius the distinct Personality of Son and Spirit was the difficulty; his difference from Origen was wide, from Marcellus subtle. To the Cappadocians the difficulty was the Unity of the Persons; to Marcellus they …
2,434 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 56
… both these witnesses in their joint life of Origen, and admirable defense of him in answer to such as were prejudiced against him, prove that he was not the first who made this declaration, but …
1,401 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 7
… The Editio Princeps of the Commentaries appeared in Nürenberg in 1477, and was several times reprinted in other places; that of the Translation of Origen's Homilies on St. Luke, etc., in Basle, 1475; that …
2,423 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 11
… Nevertheless, though generally following a line of interpretation in broad contrast with that of Origen, Theodoret quotes Origen as well as Diodore and Theodore of Mopsuestia as authorities. Of the 182 "questions" on Genesis and …
2,464 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 241
… And Origen, he says, teaches further that souls have been made before their bodies, and have been brought down from heaven and inserted into their bodies. I am not now acting on Origen's behalf …
2,472 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 133
… 16, above), fell into heresy, and the general fact is confirmed by Tertullian, Hippolytus, Clement of Alexandria, Origen, and others. Beyond these meager notices we have little information in regard to Tatian's life. Rhodo …
2,471 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 147
… 12. [3553] Literally "thickness of a nail." [3554] The movement connected with Rufinus' translation of Origen's Peri 'Archon. His coming was likened, in the dream of his friend Macarius (Ruf. Apol. i. 11), to …
2,493 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 37
… The inference from this is, that Origen was not author of The Refutation. Chapter IX.--System of the Peratæ Explained Out of One of Their Own Books. It seems, then, expedient to set forth a …
1,455 wordsGregory of Nyssa — Dogmatic Treatises • SECTION 219
… it seems to savour of Origen's opinion," i.e. the curing of Satan. [2005] Mal. iii. 2, 3. [2006] te katharsei. This is the reading of three of Krabinger's Codd. and that of …
1,487 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 31
… 34; Origen, Contr. Cels., vi. 28 (p. 291 et seq. ed. Spenc.); Tertullian, Præscr., c. 47; Theodoret, Hæretic. Fabul., i. 14; Epiphanius, Advers. Hæreses., xxv. and xxxvii.; St. Augustine, De Hæres., xvii.; Jerome, Comment. Epist …
2,560 wordsAthanasius — Select Works and Letters • SECTION 11
… An illogical compromise between the theology of Paul of Samosata and of Origen, the marvel is that Arianism satisfied any one even in the age of its birth. What has been said above with regard …
2,554 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 159
… Demetrius is known to us chiefly because of his relations to Origen, which were at first friendly, but finally became hostile. He seems to have been a man of great energy, renowned as an administrator …
1,484 wordsAthanasius — Select Works and Letters • SECTION 31
… 46) the common property of Eastern theology, goes back through Origen and Hippolytus to Irenæus. On the whole, its presentation in Athanasius is more akin to the Asiatic than to the Origenist form of the …
2,562 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 275
… Dioscorus, bishop of Hermopolis, one of the 'Tall Monks,' [706]143; accepts Origen's views, [707]143; comes to Constantinople, [708]144; incurs the anger of Theophilus, [709]145; excommunicated by Epiphanius, [710]148; his …
2,210 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 248
… I heard a certain Jewish teacher, when mocking at the history of Susanna, and saying that it was the fiction of some Greek or other, raise the same objection which Africanus brought against Origen--that …
2,632 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 130
… Moreover, Origen (Selecta in Gen. I. 26; Lommatzsch, VIII. p. 49) enumerates Melito among those who taught the corporeality of God, and says that he had written a work peri tou ensomaton einai ton theon …
2,642 wordsBasil — Letters and Select Works • SECTION 88
… 39. [1691] Fialon thinks that this plain reference to Origen may have been evoked by some criticisms on the IIIrd Homily. (cf. p. 71) St. Basil's literalism and bold departure from the allegorizing of …
1,517 wordsGospel of Peter, Diatessaron, Apocalypse of Peter & Other Early Texts • SECTION 116
[4540] We must here reproduce the Greek word, as Origen passes to meanings of it which the English "beginning" does not cover. [4541] Coloss. i. 15. 20. (5) of Elements and What is Formed from …
1,545 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 6
… vii, Bethlehem, 388. (2) Translated from Origen.--Homilies on Jeremiah and Ezekiel, vol. v., Bethlehem, 381; on Luke, vol. vii., Bethlehem, 389; Canticles, vol. iii., Rome and Bethlehem, 385-87. There is also a Commentary …
1,544 wordsThe Seven Ecumenical Councils • SECTION 10
… 12) by which Origen, among others, was misled, and their observance was so carefully enforced in later times that not more than one or two instances of the practice which they condemn are noticed by …
1,595 wordsTertullian, Minucius Felix, Commodian & Origen • SECTION 175
… 167), "Origen formally adopts the idea of original sin, by asserting that the human soul does not come into the world in a state of innocence, because it has already sinned in a former state …
1,576 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 278
… Theotimus, bishop of Scythia, defends Origen, [2304]147. Theotocos, discussions concerning the title, [2305]170-172. Therapeia, a port in the Euxine, previously called Pharmaceus, [2306]167. Thessalonica, Licinius compelled to live in, [2307]3 …
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