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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[2560] This quotation, however, is from Jer. xxxi. 32.

[2561] Jer. iv. 4.

[2562] Hos. ii. 11.

[2563] Slightly altered from Isa. i. 13, 14.

Chapter XXI.—St. Paul Preached No New God, When He Announced the Repeal of Some of God’s Ancient Ordinances. Never Any Hesitation About Belief in the Creator, as the God Whom Christ Revealed, Until Marcion’s Heresy.

[2564] Nihil præscribit de.

[2565] i.e., “the old God,” as he has just called Him.

[2566] Concessare debebat.

[2567] Ps. ii. 3, 1, 2.

[2568] Æmulum.

[2569] Derogaretur.

[2570] Nutabat.

[2571] Census.

[2572] In Creatore christianizet.

[2573] Obduxeris. For this sense of the word, see Apol. 1. sub init. “sed obducimur,” etc.

[2574] Sacramenti.

[2575] Definito.

[2576] That is, “inspired.”

[2577] Nihil retractare oportebat.

[2578] [Kaye, p. 274.]

Chapter XXII.—God’s Attribute of Goodness Considered as Natural; The God of Marcion Found Wanting Herein. It Came Not to Man’s Rescue When First Wanted.

[2579] In his book, De Præscrip. Hæret., [cap. xv.] Tertullian had enjoined that heretics ought not to be argued with, but to be met with the authoritative rule of the faith. He here proposes to forego that course.

[2580] Marcion’s Docetic doctrine of Christ as having only appeared in human shape, without an actual incarnation, is indignantly confuted by Tertullian in his De Carne Christi, c.v.

 

 

 

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