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Ignatius
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Introductory Note to the Epistles of Ignatius
[481] Does not this seem a pointed allusion to Rev. ii. 10?
[482] Στῆθι ὡς ἄκμων τυπτόμενος.
[483] See To the Tralliaus, cap. 13. Much might have been made, had it been found here, out of the reference to Christ the High Priest (Philadelphians, cap. 9).
[484] The other Epistles, bearing the name of Ignatius, will be found in the Appendix; so that the English reader possesses in this volume a complete collection of the Ignatian letters.
The Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians Shorter and Longer Versions
[485] Literally, “before the ages.”
[486] These words may agree with “glory,” but are better applied to the “Church.”
[487] Literally, “before the ages.”
[488] These words may agree with “glory,” but are better applied to the “Church.”
[489] Some read, as in the shorter recension, “grace.”
Chapter I.—Praise of the Ephesians.
[490] Literally, “imitators;” comp. Eph. v. 1.
[491] Comp. in the Greek, 2 Tim. i. 6.
[493] This is wanting in the Greek.
[494] Literally, “since therefore,” without any apodosis.
[495] Or, “unspeakably beloved.”
[496] Literally, “imitators;” comp. Eph. v. 1.
[497] Comp. in the Greek, 2 Tim. i. 6.
[499] This is wanting in the Greek.
[500] Or, “unspeakably beloved.”
Chapter II.—Congratulations and entreaties.
[501] Or, “our most blessed deacon in all things pertaining to God.”
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