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Chrysostom — Priesthood, Ascetic Treatises & Homilies • SECTION 9
… The Eastern church of that age shrunk from the bold speculations of Origen, but revered the narrow orthodoxy of Epiphanius and the ascetic piety of Chrysostom. The personal appearance of the golden-mouthed orator was …
733 wordsSocrates and Sozomen — Ecclesiastical Histories • SECTION 259
… When Theophilus and the other bishops met for deliberation in this place, he judged it expedient to make no further allusion to the works of Origen, and called the monks of Scetis to repentance, promising …
739 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 292
… 568); but it seemed better not to divide the Prefaces, etc., to the translations of Origen's Commentaries. [3435] Si quid in Ecclesia declamatur. [3436] Cathedram docendi. Preface to the Translation of the Sayings of …
751 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 81
… 429, this series] Origen, Contr. Cels. ii. 1; Eusebius, Hist. Ecclesiast., iii. 27; Epiphanius, Hær., xxx.; and Theodoret, Hær. Fab., ii. 2. Hippolytus is indebted in this article partly to Irenæus, and partly to original …
758 wordsGospel of Peter, Diatessaron, Apocalypse of Peter & Other Early Texts • SECTION 191
… 2) Origen characterises the argument from prophecy as "the demonstration of the Spirit" and the argument from miracles as "the demonstration of power." [6150] Matt. vii. 28. 15. How Men Followed Jesus. Only, when Jesus …
2,200 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 123
… 3, and Origen, In Joann. ii. 36. [1034] John iii. 29.
756 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 16
… preface, 4, and 22; the Defense of Origen in VI. 23, 33, and 36; the Life of Pamphilus in VI. 32, VII. 32, and VIII. 13. In VIII. 13 Eusebius speaks also of his intention …
2,217 wordsBasil — Letters and Select Works • SECTION 68
… his deduction from their statements--not their own statements. cf. Mosheim's note on Cudworth iv. § 13. Origen (c. Celsum vi.) distinguishes between ten kakian kai tas ap' autes praxeis, and kakon as punitive and …
2,132 wordsTertullian, Minucius Felix, Commodian & Origen • SECTION 378
… 7. [4420] [See Dean Plumptre's The Spirits in Prison, on "The Universalism of Origen," p. 137, et seqq. S.] [4421] maten ekkeimena.
777 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 216
… In the first of these he mentions a decree of the bishops at the synod of Alexandria in his own time to the effect that Origen is to be read, though cautiously, by those who …
779 wordsSulpitius Severus, Vincent of Lerins & John Cassian • SECTION 126
… Tertullian a great Trial to the Church. [46.] The case is the same with Tertullian. [490] For as Origen holds by far the first place among the Greeks, so does Tertullian among the Latins. For …
774 wordsCyril of Jerusalem & Gregory Nazianzen • SECTION 5
… Thus Origen "was in his eighteenth year when he took charge of the Catechetical School at Alexandria," which "was entrusted to him alone by Demetrius, who presided over the Church [79] :" and S. Augustine's …
2,235 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 17
… the Zodiac and the furthest periphery, 20,082,005 stadii. [189] [185] As regards astrological predictions, see Origen's Comment. on Gen.; Diodorus of Tarsus, De Fato; Photii Biblioth., cod. ccxxiii.; and Bardesanis, De Legibus …
734 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 254
… In the Preface to Book ii., Jerome vindicates himself against the charge of making mere compilations from Origen. He confesses, however, his great admiration for him. "What they consider a reproach," he says, "I regard …
2,424 wordsThe Seven Ecumenical Councils • SECTION 99
… Cyril of Jerusalem (Cat., x., 9); and especially Origen, who (says Bp. Pearson) "did not only use, but expound at large the meaning of that title Theotokos in his first tome on the Epistle to …
2,200 wordsBasil — Letters and Select Works • SECTION 4
… in conjunction with his friend Gregory, Basil compiled the collection of the beauties of Origen which was entitled Philocalia. Origen's authority stood high, and both of the main divisions of Christian thought, the Nicene …
2,203 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 199
… he had come hither by the special providence of God, strengthened and enlarged the church of God." Origen is known to have been his disciple. He flourished moreover during the reigns of Severus and his …
787 wordsGregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius, Julius Africanus & Others • SECTION 183
… He says that Origen, after having fabled many things concerning the eternity of the universe, adds this also: Nor yet from Adam, as some say, did man, previously not existing, first take his existence and …
2,215 wordsAthanasius — Select Works and Letters • SECTION 102
… Moreover, they had already been in use in the Church, as is shewn by extracts from Theognostus, the two Dionysii, and Origen (25-27). Lastly (28-32) he discusses the term agenetos, applied by the …
772 wordsThe Twelve Patriarchs, Apocrypha, Clementine Homilies & More • SECTION 2
… It cannot be placed very late in the second century, seeing that it is almost certainly quoted by Tertullian, [15] and that Origen [16] cites the Testaments by name, apparently indeed holding it in considerable …
2,203 wordsChrysostom — Acts and Romans • SECTION 140
… The Catena, namely, cites from Origen: "Among the Jews are treis haireseis genikai; Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes: these (last) exercise a more reverend manner of life, being lovers one of another and temperate: whence also they …
2,207 wordsAthanasius — Select Works and Letters • SECTION 183
… Sometimes the Son was considered as the special Principle of reason, as by Origen, ap. Athan. Serap. iv. 9. vid. himself. de Incarn. 11. These offices of the Son and the Spirit are contrasted by …
2,228 wordsChrysostom — Homilies on Matthew • SECTION 2
… Avoiding to a great extent the extremes of both Origen and Diodorus, Chrysostom as an interpreter is probably nearer to us than any Father of the Eastern Church. A careful study of his Homilies must …
2,211 wordsGregory of Nyssa — Dogmatic Treatises • SECTION 161
… 1. [1558] This mysticism of Gregory is an extension of Origen's view that there are direct affinities or analogies between the visible and invisible world. Gregory here and elsewhere proposes to find in the …
2,209 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 75
… 28): "Let every good and true Christian understand that wherever truth may be found, it belongs to his Master." Origen has a similar allusion to that of Augustin above (Ep. ad Gregor. vol. i. 30 …
781 wordsAugustine — City of God & Christian Doctrine • SECTION 175
… So Origen, de Prin. iii. 5, and ii. 3. [545] Rom. vi. 9. [546] 1 Thess. iv. 16. [547] Ps. xii. 7.
758 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 199
… chap 27), studied under Origen, and succeeded Heraclas as principal of the catechetical school in Alexandria (see above, chap. 29) in the year 231 or 231 (see chap. 3, note 2). In the third year …
2,236 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 155
Would you have me name another of your masters in heresy? Much of your teaching is traceable to Origen. For, to give one instance only, when he comments on the psalmist's words: "My reins …
2,219 wordsTertullian, Minucius Felix, Commodian & Origen • SECTION 296
… On Origen's views respecting rewards and punishments, cf. Huet's Origeniana, book ii. question xi. Chapter XI. After this, being desirous to show that it is nothing either wonderful or new which we state …
795 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 1
… Its learned editor, Emmanuel Miller, published it at Oxford under the name of Origen, which was inscribed on the ms. Like the Epistle of Clement, its composition in the Greek language had given it currency …
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