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Irenæus

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Introductory Note to Irenæus Against Heresies

[3866] Matt. xi. 27;Luke x. 22. Harvey observes here, that “it is remarkable that this text, having been correctly quoted a short time previously in accordance with the received Greek text, ᾧ ἐὰν βούλητας ὁ υἱὸς ἀποκαλύψαι, the translator now not only uses the single verb revelaverit, but says pointedly that it was so written by the venerable author.” It is probable, therefore, that the previous passage has been made to harmonize with the received text by a later hand; with which, however, the Syriac form agrees.

Chapter VII.—Recapitulation of the foregoing argument, showing that Abraham, through the revelation of the Word, knew the Father, and the coming of the Son of God. For this cause, he rejoiced to see the day of Christ, when the promises made to him should be fulfilled. The fruit of this rejoicing has flowed to posterity, viz., to those who are partakers in the faith of Abraham, but not to the Jews who reject the Word of God.

[3867] Gen. xvii. 17.

[3868] The text has oculorum, probably by mistake for populorum.

[3869] Luke ii. 29, etc.

[3870] Luke ii. 8.

[3871] Luke i. 46.

[3872] Gen. xv. 5.

[3873] Matt. iii. 9.

[3874] Rom. iv. 12; Gal. iv. 28.

[3875] Matt. v. 14.

[3876] John xiv. 6, 7.

[3877] Gen. xviii. 1.

[3878] Ex. iii. 7, 8.

[3879] Massuet here observes, that the fathers called the Holy Spirit the similitude of the Son.

[3880] Matt. xi. 27;Luke x. 22.

Chapter VIII.—Vain attempts of Marcion and his followers, who exclude Abraham from the salvation bestowed by Christ, who liberated not only Abraham, but the seed of Abraham, by fulfilling and not destroying the law when He healed on the Sabbath-day.

[3881] Rom. iv. 3.

[3882] Matt. viii. 11.

[3883] Luke xiii. 28.

[3884] Harvey prefers the singular— “hypocrite.”

[3885] Luke xiii. 15, 16.

[3886] The text here is rather uncertain. Harvey’s conjectural reading of et jam for etiam has been followed.

 

 

 

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