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ANF Pseudo-Clementine The Recognitions of Clement

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Introductory Notice to The Recognitions of Clement.

[751] [Book v. has a partial parallel in Homily X., which is assigned to the second day at Tripolis. The matter here is more extensive. Chaps. 1, 2, show some resemblance to Homily X. 3–6.—R.]

Chapter II.—Suffering the Effect of Sin.

[752] Matt. xvii. 20.

Chapter IV.—Ignorance the Mother of Evils.

[753] [Chaps. 4, 5, resemble somewhat Homily X. 2, which contains a preliminary discourse of the Apostle to his followers.—R.]

Chapter VI.—Free-Will.

[754] [Here again the doctrine of free-will is pressed, the Homilies containing no parallel. Chaps. 6–13 have no corresponding passage in Homily X.—R.]

Chapter IX.—The Two Kingdoms.

[755] Matt. vi. 24.

Chapter XI.—The Expectation of the Gentiles.

[756] Gen. xlix. 10. [This detailed statement of the call of the Gentiles is peculiar to the Recognitions; comp. i. 42. Such passages seem to indicate a tendency less anti-Pauline than that of the Homilies, yet the christology and soteriology are Ebionitic.—R.]

Chapter XII.—Call of the Gentiles.

[757] Isa. lxv. 1.

[758] John viii. 34.

Chapter XIII.—Invitation of the Gentiles.

[759] Luke vi. 36; Matt. v. 45.

[760] Deut. vi. 13; Matt. iv. 10.

Chapter XIV.—Idols Unprofitable.

[761] [The parallel with Homily X. recurs at this chapter, and continues for several chapters.—R.]

Chapter XV.—Folly of Idolatry.

[762] [This, with the more specific statement of Homily X. 8, points to an early date.—R.]

Chapter XVI.—God Alone a Fit Object of Worship.

[763] It was a very prevalent opinion among the ancient philosophers, that the heavenly bodies have some kind of life and intelligence.

Chapter XVII.—Suggestions of the Old Serpent.

[764] [Comp. book ii. 45. In Homily X. 10, etc., the influence of the serpent is spoken of, but the discourse here is much fuller. There is, however, a general agreement in outline between chaps. 17–22 here and Homily X. 10–21.—R.]

Chapter XIX.—His Second Suggestion.

[765] The writer means, that insult is offered to that name which belongs to God alone by giving it to others, and thus placing it in a position which is unjust to it.

Chapter XXIII.—Third Suggestion.

[766] [To chaps. 23–36 a parallel is afforded by Homily XI. 4–18.—R.]

Chapter XXV.—Fifth Suggestion.

[767] Rom. xi. 34.

Chapter XXIX.—God’s Care of Human Things.

[768] 1 Kings xvii.; xviii.; Jas. v. 17-18.

Chapter XXX.—Religion of Fathers to Be Abandoned.

[769] Literally, “change the bestower of it for another.”

Chapter XXXIII.—Origin of Impiety.

[770] The original has here, “as is often known;” that is, as people know from many instances having occurred within their own knowledge.

Chapter XXXIV.—Who are Worshippers of God?

[771] Rom. ii. 28; Rev. ii. 9.

 

 

 

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