|
|
Front Page Titles (by Subject) SECTION XXXVI. - Ante-Nicene Fathers. Volume 9: The Gospel of Peter, Apocalypses and Romances, Commentaries of Origen
SECTION XXXVI. - A. Cleveland Coxe, Ante-Nicene Fathers. Volume 9: The Gospel of Peter, Apocalypses and Romances, Commentaries of Origen [1896]Edition used:Ante-Nicene Fathers. Volume 9: The Gospel of Peter, the Diatessaron of Tatian, the Apocalypse of Peter, the Vision of Paul, the Apocalypse of the Virgin and Sedrach, the Testament of Abraham, the Acts of Xanthippe and Polyxena, the Narrative of Zosimus, the Apology of Aristides, the Epistles of Clement (complete text), Origen’s Commentary of John, Books 1-10, and Commentary on Matthew, Books 1, 2, and 10-14, ed. Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson. Revised and Chronologically arranged with brief prefaces and occasional notes by A. Cleveland Coxe (New York: Christian Literature Publishing Co., 1896-97).
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain.
Fair use statement:
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
- Preface.
- A.: Recently Discovered Additions to Early Christion Literature.
- I.: Works Connected With the Gospels.
- The Gospel of Peter
- Introduction.
- The Gospel According to Peter.
- Synoptical Table of the Four Canonical Gospels and the Gospel According to Peter
- The Diatessaron of Tatian
- Introduction.
- Introductory Notes.
- 1.
- In the Borgian Ms.
- 2.
- In the Vatican Ms.
- The Text of the Diatessaron.
- [section I.]
- Section II.
- Section III.
- Section IV.
- Section V.
- Section VI.
- Section VII.
- Section VIII.
- Section IX.
- Section X.
- Section XI.
- Section XII.
- Section XIII.
- Section XIV.
- Section XV.
- Section XVI.
- Section XVII.
- Section XVIII.
- Section XIX.
- Section XX.
- Section XXI.
- Section XXII.
- Section XXIII.
- Section XXIV.
- Section XXV.
- Section XXVI.
- Section XXVII.
- Section XXVIII. 4
- Section XXIX.
- Section XXX.
- Section XXXI.
- Section XXXII.
- Section XXXIII.
- Section XXXIV.
- Section XXXV.
- Section XXXVI.
- Section XXXVII.
- Section XXXVIII.
- Section XXXIX.
- Section Xl.
- Section Xli.
- Section Xlii.
- Section Xliii.
- Section Xliv.
- Section Xlv.
- Section Xlvi.
- Section Xlvii.
- Section Xlviii.
- Section Xlix.
- Section L.
- Section Li.
- Section Lii.
- Section Liii. 2
- Section Liv.
- Section Lv.
- Subscriptions.
- 1.
- In Borgian Ms.
- 2.
- In Vatican Ms. 4
- Suggested Emendations.
- II.: The Apocalypse of Peter Visio Pauli Apocalypse of Maria Virgo Apocalypse Sedrach
- The Revelation of Peter.
- Introduction.
- The Apocalypse of Peter.
- Fragments of the Apocalypse of Peter.
- The Vision of Paul.
- The Apocalypse of the Virgin.
- The Apocalypse of the Holy Mother of God Concerning the Chastisements.
- The Apocalypse of Sedrach.
- The Apocalypse of Sedrach.
- The Testament of Abraham, the Acts of Xanthippe and Polyxena, the Narrative of Zosimus.
- Introduction.
- The Testament of Abraham.
- The Acts of Xanthippe and Polyxena.
- Introduction.
- Life and Conduct of the Holy Women, Xanthippe, Polyxena, and Rebecca.
- The Narrative of Zosimus.
- Introduction.
- The Narrative of Zosimus Concerning the Life of the Blessed.
- III.: The Epistles of Clement.
- Introductory Notice to 1 St Clement.
- Additional Introduction.
- The First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians. 1
- Chap. I.—
- The Salutation. Praise of the Corinthians Before the Breaking Forth of Schism Among Them.
- Chap. II.—
- Praise of the Corinthians Continued.
- Chap. III.—
- The Sad State of the Corinthian Church After Sedition Arose In It From Envy and Emulation.
- Chap. IV.—
- Many Evils Have Already Flowed From This Source In Ancient Times.
- Chap. V.—
- No Less Evils Have Arisen From the Same Source In the Most Recent Times. the Martyrdom of Peter and Paul.
- Chap. VI.—
- Continuation. Several Other Martyrs.
- Chap. VII.—
- An Exhortation to Repentance.
- Chap. VIII.—
- Continuation Respecting Repentance.
- Chap. IX.—
- Examples of the Saints.
- Chap. X.—
- Continuation of the Above.
- Chap. XI.—
- Continuation. Lot.
- Chap. XII.—
- The Rewards of Faith and Hospitality. Rahab.
- Chap. XIII.—
- An Exhortation to Humility.
- Chap. XIV.—
- We Should Obey God Rather Than the Authors of Sedition.
- Chap. XV.—
- We Must Adhere to Those Who Cultivate Peace, Not to Those Who Merely Pretend to Do So.
- Chap. XVI.—
- Christ As an Example of Humility.
- Chap. XVII.—
- The Saints As Examples of Humility.
- Chap. XVIII.—
- David As an Example of Humility.
- Chap. XIX.—
- Imitating These Examples, Let Us Seek After Peace.
- Chap. XX.—
- The Peace and Harmony of the Universe.
- Chap. XXI.—
- Let Us Obey God, and Not the Authors of Sedition.
- Chap. XXII.—
- These Exhortations Are Confirmed By the Christian Faith, Which Proclaims the Misery of Sinful Conduct.
- Chap. XXIII.—
- Be Humble, and Believe That Christ Will Come Again.
- Chap. XXIV.—
- God Continually Shows Us In Nature That There Will Be a Resurrection.
- Chap. XXV.—
- The PhŒnix an Emblem of Our Resurrection.
- Chap. XXVI.—
- We Shall Rise Again, Then, As the Scripture Also Testifies.
- Chap. XXVII.—
- In the Hope of the Resurrection, Let Us Cleave to the Omnipotent and Omniscient God.
- Chap. XXVIII.—
- God Sees All Things: Therefore Let Us Avoid Transgression.
- Chap. XXIX.—
- Let Us Also Draw Near to God In Purity of Heart.
- Chap. XXX.—
- Let Us Do Those Things That Please God, and Flee From Those He Hates, That We May Be Blessed.
- Chap. XXXI.—
- Let Us See By What Means We May Obtain the Divine Blessing.
- Chap. XXXII.—
- We Are Justified Not By Our Own Works, But By Faith.
- Chap. XXXIII.—
- But Let Us Not Give Up the Practice of Good Works and Love. God Himself Is an Example to Us of Good Works.
- Chap. XXXIV.—
- Great Is the Reward of Good Works With God. Joined Together In Harmony, Let Us Implore That Reward From Him.
- Chap. XXXV.—
- Immense Is This Reward. How Shall We Obtain It?
- Chap. XXXVI.—
- All Blessings Are Given to Us Through Christ.
- Chap. XXXVII.—
- Christ Is Our Leader, and We His Soldiers.
- Chap. XXXVIII.—
- Let the Members of the Church Submit Themselves, and No One Exalt Himself Above Another.
- Chap. XXXIX.—
- There Is No Reason For Self-conceit.
- Chap. Xl.—
- Let Us Preserve In the Church the Order Appointed By God.
- Chap. Xli.—
- Continuation of the Same Subject.
- Chap. Xlii.—
- The Order of Ministers In the Church.
- Chap. Xliii.—
- Moses of Old Stilled the Contention Which Arose Concerning the Priestly Dignity.
- Chap. Xliv.—
- The Ordinances of the Apostles, That There Might Be No Contention Respecting the Priestly Office.
- Chap. Xlv.—
- It Is the Part of the Wicked to Vex the Righteous.
- Chap. Xlvi.—
- Let Us Cleave to the Righteous: Your Strife Is Pernicious.
- Chap. Xlvii.—
- Your Recent Discord Is Worse Than the Former Which Took Place In the Times of Paul.
- Chap. Xlviii.—
- Let Us Return to the Practice of Brotherly Love.
- Chap. Xlix.—
- The Praise of Love.
- Chap. L.—
- Let Us Pray to Be Thought Worthy of Love.
- Chap. Li.—
- Let the Partakers In Strife Acknowledge Their Sins.
- Chap. Lii.—
- Such a Confession Is Pleasing to God.
- Chap. Liii.—
- The Love of Moses Towards His People.
- Chap. Liv.—
- He Who Is Full of Love Will Incur Every Loss, That Peace May Be Restored to the Church.
- Chap. Lv.—
- Examples of Such Love.
- Chap. Lvi.—
- Let Us Admonish and Correct One Another.
- Chap. Lvii.—
- Let the Authors of Sedition Submit Themselves.
- Chap. Lviii.—
- Submission the Precursor of Salvation.
- Chap. Lix.—
- Warning Against Disobedience. Prayer.
- Chap. Lx.—
- Prayer Continued.
- Chap. Lxi.—
- Prayer Continued—for Rulers and Governors. Conclusion.
- Chap. Lxii.—
- Summary and Conclusory—concerning Godliness.
- Chap. Lxiii.—
- Hortatory, Letter Sent By Special Messengers.
- Chap. Lxiv.—
- Blessings Sought For All That Call Upon God.
- Chap. Lxv.—
- The Corinthians Are Exhorted Speedily to Send Back Word That Peace Has Been Restored. the Benediction.
- Introductory Notice.
- The Second Epistle of Clement. 1
- Chap. I.—
- We Ought to Think Highly of Christ.
- Chap. II.—
- The Church, Formerly Barren, Is Now Fruitful.
- Chap. III.—
- The Duty of Confessing Christ.
- Chap. IV.—
- True Confession of Christ.
- Chap. V.—
- This World Should Be Despised.
- Chap. VI.—
- The Present and Future Worlds Are Enemies to Each Other.
- Chap. VII.—
- We Must Strive In Order to Be Crowned.
- Chap. VIII.—
- The Necessity of Repentance While We Are On Earth.
- Chap. IX.—
- We Shall Be Judged In the Flesh.
- Chap. X.—
- Vice Is to Be Forsaken, and Virtue Followed.
- Chap. XI.—
- We Ought to Serve God, Trusting In His Promises.
- Chap. XII.—
- We Are Constantly to Look For the Kingdom of God.
- Chap. XIII.—
- God’s Name Not to Be Blasphemed.
- Chap. XIV.—
- The Church Spiritual.
- Chap. XV.—
- He Who Saves and He Who Is Saved.
- Chap. XVI.—
- Preparation For the Day of Judgment.
- Chap. XVII.—
- Same Subject Continued.
- Chap. XVIII.—
- The Author Sinful, Yet Pursuing.
- Chap. XIX.—
- Reward of the Righteous, Although They May Suffer.
- Chap. XX.—
- Godliness, Not Gain, the True Riches.
- IV.: The Apology of Aristides the Philosopher
- Introduction.
- The Apology of Aristides As It Is Preserved In the History of Barlaam and Josaphat.
- The Apology of Aristides the Philosopher.
- V.: The Passion of the Scillitan Martyrs.
- Introduction.
- The Passion of the Scillitan Martyrs.
- B.: Commentaries of Origen.
- Epistle to Gregory and Origen’s Commentary On the Gospel of John
- Introduction.
- Letter of Origen to Gregory.
- I.: Origen’s Commentary On the Gospel of John.
- Book I.
- Book II.
- Fragments of the Fourth Book. 1
- From the Fifth Book.
- Sixth Book.
- Tenth Book.
- II.: Origen’s Commentary On the Gospel of Matthew
- Introduction.
- From the First Book of the Commentary On Matthew. 1
- From the Second Book of the Commentary On the Gospel According to Matthew.
- Book II. 1
- Book X.
- Book XI.
- Book XII.
- Book XIII.
- Book XIV.
SECTION XXXVI.
§ 36Jo. 8, 51.Jo. 8, 52.1Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever keepeth my word shall not see death2 for ever. The Jews said unto him, Now we know that thou hast demons. Abraham is dead, and the prophets; and thou sayest, Whosoever keepeth my word shall not3 taste death for ever.Jo. 8, 53.Jo. 8, 54. Art thou haply greater than our father Abraham, who is4 dead, and than the prophets, which are dead? whom makest thou thyself? Jesus said unto them, If I glorify myself, my glory is nothing:Jo. 8, 55. my Father is he that5 glorifieth me; of whom ye say, that he is our God; and yet ye have not known him: but I know him; and if I should say that I know him not, I should become6 a liar like you:Arabic, p. 137 but I know him, and keep his word. Abraham your father7 longed to see my day; and he saw, and rejoiced.Jo. 8, 56.Jo. 8, 57.Jo. 8, 58.Jo. 8, 59.Jo. 8, 60. The Jews said unto him,8 Thou art now not fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? Jesus said unto9 them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Before Abraham was, I am. And they take stones to stone him: but Jesus concealed himself, and went out of the temple. And he passed through them, and went his way.
10And as he passed, he saw a man blind from his mother’s womb.Jo. 9, 1.Jo. 9, 2. And his11 disciples asked him, and said, Our Master, who sinned, this man, or his parents, so12 that he was born blind? Jesus said unto them, Neither did he sin,Jo. 9, 3.Jo. 9, 4. nor his parents:13 but that the works of God may be seen in him. It is incumbent on me to do the deeds of him that sent me, while it is day: a night will come, and no man will be14 able to busy himself. As long as I am in the world,Jo. 9, 5.Jo. 9, 6.Jo. 9, 7.Jo. 9, 8. I am the light of the world.15 And when he said that, he spat upon the ground, and made clay of his spittle, and16 smeared it on the eyes of the blind man, and said unto him, Go and wash thyself in17 the pool of Siloam. And he went and washed, and came seeing. And his neighbours, which saw him of old begging, said, Is not this he that was sitting begging?18 And some said, It is he, and others said, Nay, but he resembles him much.Jo. 9, 9.Jo. 9, 10.Jo. 9, 11. He19, 20 said, I am he. They said unto him, How then were thine eyes opened? He answered and said unto them, A man named Jesus made clay, and smeared it on my eyes, and said unto me, Go and wash in the water of Siloam: and I went and21 washed, and received sight. They said unto him, Where is he? He said,Jo. 9, 12.Jo. 9, 13.Jo. 9, 14. I know not.
Arabic, p. 13822, 23And they brought him that was previously blind to the Pharisees. And the day in which Jesus made clay and opened with it his eyes was a sabbath24 day. And again the Pharisees asked him, How didst thou receive sight?Jo. 9, 15.Jo. 9, 16. And he said25 unto them, He put clay on mine eyes, and I washed, and received sight. The people of the Pharisees said, This man is not from God, for he keepeth not the sabbath. And others said, How can a man that is a sinner do these signs? And there came26 to be a division amongst them. And again they said to that blind man,Jo. 9, 17. Thou, then, what sayest thou of him that opened for thee thine eyes? He said unto them,27 I say that he is a prophet. And the Jews did not believe concerning him,Jo. 9, 18. that he was blind, and received sight, until they summoned the parents of him who received28 sight, and asked them, Is this your son, of whom ye said that he was born blind?Jo. 9, 19.Jo. 9, 20.Jo. 9, 21.29 how then, behold, doth he now see? His parents answered and said, We know30 that this is our son, and that he was born blind: but how he has come to see now, or who it is that opened his eyes, we know not: and he also has reached his prime;31 ask him, and he will speak for himself. This said his parents,Jo. 9, 22. because they were fearing the Jews: and the Jews decided, that if any man should confess of him that32 he was the Messiah, they would put him out of the synagogue.Jo. 9, 23.Jo. 9, 24. For this reason33 said his parents, He hath reached his prime, ask him. And they called the man a second time, him that was blind, and said unto him, Praise God: we know that this34 man is a sinner. He answered and said unto them, Whether he be a sinner,Jo. 9, 25.Jo. 9, 26.Jo. 9, 27. I know35 not: I know one thing, that I was blind, and I now see. They said unto him again,36 What did he unto thee?Arabic, p. 139 how opened he for thee thine eyes? He said unto them, I said unto you, and ye did not hear: what wish ye further to hear?37 ye also, do ye wish to become disciples to him? And they reviled him,Jo. 9, 28. and said unto him, Thou art the disciple of that man; but as for us, we are the disciples of38 Moses. And we know that God spake unto Moses: but this man,Jo. 9, 29.Jo. 9, 30.Jo. 9, 31. we know not39 whence he is. The man answered and said unto them, From this is the wonder,40 because ye know not whence he is, and mine eyes hath he opened. And we know that God heareth not the voice of sinners: but whosoever feareth him,Jo. 9, 32.Jo. 9, 33.Jo. 9, 34. and doeth41 his will, him he heareth. From eternity hath it not been heard of, that a man42 opened the eyes of a blind man, who had been born in blindness. If then this man43 were not from God, he could not do that. They answered and said unto him, Thou wast all of thee born in sins, and dost thou teach us? And they put him forth without.
44And Jesus heard of his being put forth without, and found him,Jo. 9, 35.Jo. 9, 36.Jo. 9, 37.Jo. 9, 38. and said unto45 him, Dost thou believe in the Son of God? He that was made whole answered46 and said, Who is he, my Lord, that I may believe in him? Jesus said unto him,47 Thou hast seen him, and he that speaketh to thee is he. And he said, I believe, my Lord. And he fell down worshipping him.
|