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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[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.

[2581] That is, the principle in question—the bonitas Dei.

[2582] Exinde agens.

[2583] Obvenientia.

[2584] Jugis.

[2585] Susciperet.

[2586] Despiceret.

[2587] Destitueret.

[2588] That is, Marcion’s god’s.

[2589] Censetur.

[2590] Quandoque.

[2591] Aliquando.

[2592] Cruciare.

[2593] Rescribetur.

[2594] Sævitias.

[2595] Arbusculæ.

[2596] Si ut?

[2597] Accessione.

[2598] Ingenio.

 

 

 

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