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ANF Pseudo-Clementine The Recognitions of Clement
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Introductory Notice to The Recognitions of Clement.
Chapter XLIII.—Success of the Gospel.
Chapter XLIV.—Challenge by Caiaphas.
[575] [Evidently “the Lord’s brother.” Comp. chap. 68.—R.]
[576] This account of occurrences in Jerusalem (chaps. 45–70) is probably meant to supplement Acts v. and viii. The date tallies with the stoning of Stephen, to which there is no allusion. The whole bears abundant marks of “manipulation” of the New-Testament record.—R.]
Chapter XLV.—The True Prophet: Why Called the Christ.
[577] [The discourse of chaps. 45–52 is interesting from its christological consistency. The doctrine, while showing Ebionitic origin, is closer to the Catholic view than that of the Homilies.—R.]
[578] [The references to oil in chaps. 45–48, particularly the connection of anointing with baptism, have been regarded, since the discovery of the full text of Hippolytus, as showing traces of relationship to the system of the Elkesaites. See Introductory Notice. In the forms given by Hippolytus (see Ante-Nicene Fathers, v. pp. 132, 133) the oil is represented as one of “seven witnesses” to be adjured by the subject of baptism.—R.]
Chapter XLVIII.—The True Prophet, a Priest.
Chapter L.—His Rejection by the Jews.
Chapter LII.—The Saints Before Christ’s Coming.
[583] That is, the sin of sacrifice.
[585] [Comp. book ii. 8–11 and Homily II. 24. The writer here confuses the later Dositheus with an earlier teacher, whose disciple Zadok was the founder of the sect of the Sadduccees.—R.]
Chapter LV.—Public Discussion.
[587] [Here we encounter that favourite notion of apocryphal writers, that each Apostle must he represented as contributing his portion to the statement and defence of the faith.—R.]
Chapter LVII.—Samaritan Refuted.
Chapter LX.—Disciples of John Refuted.
[590] We should doubtless read “Barsabas.”
Chapter LXI.—Caiaphas Answered.
[591] Matt. v. 3; Luke vi. 20.
Chapter LXIV.—Temple to Be Destroyed.
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