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ANF01. The Apostolic Fathers with Justin Martyr and Irenaeus by Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Against Heresies: Book II by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter I.—There is but one God: the impossibility of its being otherwise. 1. It is proper, then, that I should begin with the first and most important head, that is, God the Creator,…
Against Heresies: Book II by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XXIV.—Folly of the arguments derived by the heretics from numbers, letters, and syllables. 1. This very thing, too, still further demonstrates their opinion false,…
Against Heresies: Book V by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XXX.—Although certain as to the number of the name of Antichrist, yet we should come to no rash conclusions as to the name itself,…
Against Heresies: Book V by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter III.—The power and glory of God shine forth in the weakness of human flesh, as He will render our body a participator of the resurrection and of immortality,…
Against Heresies: Book V by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XII.—Of the difference between life and death; of the breath of life and the vivifying Spirit: also how it is that the substance of flesh revives which once was dead.
Against Heresies: Book V by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XXI.—Christ is the head of all things already mentioned. It was fitting that He should be sent by the Father, the Creator of all things, to assume human nature,…
Against Heresies: Book V by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter VI.—God will bestow salvation upon the whole nature of man, consisting of body and soul in close union, since the Word took it upon Him, and adorned with the gifts of the Holy Spirit,…
Against Heresies: Book III by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XXII.—Christ assumed actual flesh, conceived and born of the Virgin. 1. Those, therefore, who allege that He took nothing from the Virgin do greatly err,…
Against Heresies: Book III by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Chapter XIX.—Jesus Christ was not a mere man, begotten from Joseph in the ordinary course of nature, but was very God, begotten of the Father most high, and very man, born of the Virgin.
Against Heresies: Book IV by Irenaeus, St. (c.130-c.200)
Preface. 1. By transmitting to thee, my very dear friend, this fourth book of the work which is [entitled] The Detection and Refutation of False Knowledge, I shall, as I have promised, add weight,…