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The Epistles of Clement
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The First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians.
[4110] Some regard these words as taken from an apocryphal book, others as derived from a fusion of James 1.8; 2 Pet. 3.3-4.
[4111] I. omits.
[4112] Hab. ii. 3; Heb. x. 37.
Chapter XXIV.—God Continually Shows Us in Nature that There Will Be a Resurrection.
[4114] I. omits “Christ.”
[4115] Comp. 1 Cor. xv. 20; Col. i. 18.
[4116] I. κατὰ καιρόν (in due season).
[4117] I. λάβωμεν (let us take).
[4118] Comp. Luke viii. 5.
[4119] I. adds ἓκαστον τῶν σπερμάτων (the seeds severally.)
Chapter XXV.—The Phœnix an Emblem of Our Resurrection.
[4120] I. διανύει (accomplishes its journey).
[4121] I. omits ἐπιπτὰς (on the wing, flying).
[4122] This fable respecting the phœnix is mentioned by Herodotus (ii. 73), and by Pliny (Nat. Hist., x. 2). and is used as above by Tertullian (De Resurr., § 13), and by others of the fathers.
Chapter XXVI.—We Shall Rise Again, Then, as the Scripture Also Testifies.
[4123] Literally, “the mightiness of His promise.”
[4124] Ps. xxviii. 7, or from some apocryphal book.
[4125] Comp. Ps. iii. 6.
Chapter XXVII.—In the Hope of the Resurrection, Let Us Cleave to the Omnipotent and Omniscient God.
[4127] Comp. Tit. i. 2; Heb. vi. 18.
[4128] Or “majesty.”
[4129] Wisd. xii. 12, xi. 21.
[4130] Comp. Matt. xxiv. 35.
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