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Justin Martyr

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Introductory Note to the Writings of Justin Martyr

[2529] Literally, “unbegotten.”

[2530] Or, “liable to destruction.”

Chapter VIII.—Antiquity, inspiration, and harmony of Christian teachers.

[2531] Literally, “the art of words.”

[2532] Literally, “clean,” free from other influences.

[2533] [The diversities of Christian theology are to be regretted; but Justin here shows the harmony and order of truths, such as are everywhere received by Christians, to be an inestimable advantage.]

Chapter IX.—The antiquity of Moses proved by Greek writers.

[2534] The incongruity in this sentence is Justin’s.

[2535] [Autochthones]. That is, sprung from the soil; and hence the oldest inhabitants, the aborigines.

[2536] Literally, archæology.

[2537] Unfortunately, Justin here mistook Menes for Moses. [But he may have so read the name in his copy. See Grabe’s note on Diodorus, and the quotation following in another note.]

[2538] This sentence must be so completed from the context in Diodorus. See the note of Maranus.

Chapter X—Training and inspiration of Moses.

[2539] [Consult the ponderous learning of Warburton’s Divine Legation, passim.]

Chapter XII.—Antiquity of Moses proved.

[2540] Literally, “without,” not belonging to the true faith.

[2541] C. 3.

Chapter XIII.—History of the Septuagint.

[2542] [Doubtless Justin relates the tradition as he received it. Consult Dr. Selwyn’s full account of the fables concerning the LXX., in Smith’s Dict. of the Bible, iii. p. 1203 ff.]

Chapter XVII.—Testimony of Homer.

[2543] Iliad, ix. 445.

[2544] Iliad, ii. 204.

Chapter XIX.—Testimony of Pythagoras.

[2545] Has no fellow.

Chapter XX.—Testimony of Plato.

[2546] Or, “uncreated.”

[2547] ὁ ὢν, “He who is; the Being.”

Chapter XXI.—The namelessness of God.

[2548] Isa. xliv. 6.

[2549] Literally, “with the not-beings.”

 

 

 

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