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The Pastor of Hermas
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Introductory Note to The Pastor of Hermas
[369] [The tenacity with which Hermas everywhere exalts the primary importance of Faith, makes it inexcusable that he should be charged with mere legalizing morality.]
[370] [Eph. ii. 20; Rev xxi. 14.]
[371] The name of the Son of God. The name of God.—Lips. [1 John v. 11, 12.]
[372] All the translations and Clemens Alexandrinus (Strom., vi. 6, 46) have this passage. It is omitted in Lips.
[373] [Rev. vii. 4.]
[374] Name of the Son of God. Name of God.—Lips. [Rom. x. 17.]
[375] [Rev. xiv. 4.]
[376] God in Pal.; Lord in Vat. and Æth.; Christ in Lips.
[378] Omitted in Vat., Æth., Lips.
[379] [Eph. v. 27.]
[380] Omitted in Lips. The text from Vat. Substantially the same in the other two. [Matt. xiii. 5.]
[381] Matt. xix. 23, 24. [Mark x. 23.]
[382] Omitted in Lips.
[383] [The imagery of our Lord’s parables everywhere apparent. Also, the words of Scripture recur constantly.]
[384] Jas. iv. 12. [Matt. xviii. 33.]
[385] Ecclus. xx. 15, xli. 22; Jas. i. 5.
[386] Cf. Donaldson’s Hist. of Christ. Lit., vol. i. p. 291. [This beautiful chapter, and its parable of the fountains of living water, may well be read with that passage of Leighton which delighted Coleridge: Com. on 1 Pet. i. 10-12.]
[387] διάκονοι. [Deacons, evidently, or stewards. Acts vi. 1]
[389] Bishops. Bishops, that is, presidents of the churches.—Vat. [This textual peculiarity must have originated at the period when the Ignatian use of episcopus was becoming naturalized in Rome. It was originally common to all pastors, local or regionary.]
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