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Eusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 37
… This passage upon John the Baptist is referred to by Origen in his Contra Cels. I. 47, and is found in all our mss. of Josephus. It is almost universally admitted to be genuine, and …
1,584 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 139
… This being the nature of Origen's book, is it anything short of madness to change a few blasphemous passages regarding the Son and the Holy Spirit and then to publish the rest unchanged with …
1,580 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 64
… Fragm. [553] Probably Socrates means Origen's lost work, known as Stromata, which Jerome (in his Ep. ad Magnum) says was written to show the harmony of the Christian doctrines and the teachings of the …
1,599 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 219
… The eighth is Origen's cavil that the image and likeness of God, in which man was created, was lost, and was no longer in man after he was expelled from Paradise. 8. These are …
2,779 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 123
… Wherefore the devout empress Helena adorned the place of accouchement of the God-bearing virgin with the most splendid monuments, decorating that sacred spot with the richest ornaments.' Origen also in the first volume of …
1,659 wordsGregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius, Julius Africanus & Others • SECTION 2
… A Declaration of Faith, being a creed on the doctrine of the Trinity; a Metaphrase of the Book of Ecclesiastes, a Panegyric to Origen, being an oration delivered on leaving the school of Origen, expressing …
1,641 wordsLeo the Great & Gregory the Great • SECTION 209
… We have indeed six books of Saint Hilary, Bishop of Pictavia, which he turned into Latin from the Greek of Origen: but he has not expounded the whole of the book of holy Job in …
1,693 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 37
… because he was an emulator and admirer of the works of Origen, in which those who are able to comprehend the depth of Origen's writings, will perceive it to be everywhere stated that the …
1,723 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 208
… At this time Origen died, being sixty-nine years of age. [2162] Dionysius, writing to Hermammon, [2163] speaks as follows of Gallus: [2164] "Gallus neither recognized the wickedness of Decius, nor considered what had destroyed …
1,726 wordsSulpitius Severus, Vincent of Lerins & John Cassian • SECTION 349
… Both Origen and Jerome had spoken of the threefold sense of scripture, referring to the LXX. rendering of Proverbs xxii. 20 (which Cassian quotes below): but in general the Latin Fathers, and the Schoolmen after …
1,776 wordsHilary of Poitiers & John of Damascus • SECTION 21
… It was the introduction of Origen's thought to Latin Christendom by Hilary and his contemporaries which set the fashion, and none of them can have had such influence as Hilary himself. It is a …
3,016 wordsThe Apostolic Fathers, Justin Martyr & Irenaeus • SECTION 329
… This is a material difference from the received text of the passage: "Every spirit that confesseth not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh." The Vulgate translation and Origen agree with Irenæus, and Tertullian …
1,809 wordsGregory of Nyssa — Dogmatic Treatises • SECTION 206
… No one, either, can know it who has not grasped the truth about the Being who is called the Devil; what he was at the first, and how he became such as he is."--Origen …
1,858 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 57
… This testimony of Origen cannot, according to Schürer, be found in his extant works, but in his Comment. in Joann. II. 27 (ed. Lommatzsch, I. 50) he speaks of a work upon the same subject …
1,827 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 242
… But if you think the remission of another's sins implies injustice, and that he has no need of it who could not sin, cross over to Origen, your special favourite, who says that ancient …
2,012 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 177
… Alexander was a student of Clement's; and since he was likewise a fellow-pupil of Origen's (see chap. 8, note 6), his student days under Clement must have extended at least nearly to …
2,015 wordsGregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius, Julius Africanus & Others • SECTION 16
… By a Wonderful Leading of Providence, He is Brought to Origen. For my earliest upbringing from the time of my birth onwards was under the hand of my parents; and the manner of life in …
2,065 wordsFathers of the Second Century • SECTION 336
… of, 9, 43. Needy, 16. Niebuhr, his saying, 3. Offshoots, 40, 41. Old age, 17. Ordinances, 30. Origen, 6, 31. Orphans, 52. Ovid, 28. Palms, 39. Patience, 23, 49. Penitential discipline, 15, 22. Pius, 3 …
707 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 157
… For though his claim to the title is undisputed he can scarcely have written what Origen already quotes as well known. [3807] Jerome elsewhere twits Rufinus with the same mistake (see Comm. on Jer., book …
2,048 wordsSulpitius Severus, Vincent of Lerins & John Cassian • SECTION 173
… the Introduction. [792] On the Cave of the Nativity, see Justin Martyr Dialogue with Trypho, c. lxxviii. Origen against Celsus, I. c. li. [793] S. Matt. v. 14. Chapter XXXII. The charge which the same …
711 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 209
… afterwards when bishop of the same city, with great pains attempted to restore the library, collected by Origen and Pamphilus, which had already suffered injury. At last, in the reign of the Emperor Theodosian, he …
709 wordsTertullian, Minucius Felix, Commodian & Origen • SECTION 312
… episema is the term employed to denote the "spotted" cattle of Laban, and is here used by Origen in its figurative sense of "distinguished," thus playing on the double meaning of the word.
711 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 224
… After having spent some time in the pursuit of the sciences, taught by pagan philosophers, they entered upon the study of the commentaries which Origen and the best approved authors who lived before and after …
2,084 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 192
… All these views have distinguished advocates, but this view of Jerome taken from Origen through Eusebius is not much accepted. [2387] HermasA T 25 30 e; Herman Her. Val. a 31; Hermam H Cypr. [2388 …
724 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 215
… Not all of Origen, however, is his work, for Jerome translated some which are identified by his prologue. On his own account, the same Rufinus, ever through the grace of God published an Exposition of …
735 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 121
… 1. [1025] Augustin was not singular amongst the early Fathers in not knowing Hebrew, for of the Greeks only Origen, and of the Latins Jerome, knew anything of it. We find him confessing his ignorance …
715 wordsSulpitius Severus, Vincent of Lerins & John Cassian • SECTION 103
… At this time Leonida, the father of Origen, poured forth his sacred blood in martyrdom. Then, during an interval of thirty-eight years, the Christians enjoyed peace, except that at the middle of that time …
739 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 146
… Pantænus was originally a Stoic philosopher, and must have discussed philosophy in his school in connection with theology, for Origen appeals to him as his example in this respect (see below, Bk. VI. chap. 19 …
2,135 wordsTertullian, Minucius Felix, Commodian & Origen • SECTION 261
… Fall of the Roman Empire, quotes the first part of this sentence as proving that "the learned Origen declares, in the most express terms, that the number of martyrs was very inconsiderable." But see Guizot …
747 wordsThe Apostolic Fathers, Justin Martyr & Irenaeus • SECTION 37
… Epistle to the Romans (Adv. Hær., v. 28; Epist. ad Rom., chap. iv.), without, however, naming him. Origen twice refers to him, first in the preface to his Comm. on the Song of Solomon, where …
729 words