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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[2854] Habitus.

[2855] Auctrice.

[2856] Obventiciam.

Chapter XIII.—Further Description of the Divine Justice; Since the Fall of Man It Has Regulated the Divine Goodness. God’s Claims on Our Love and Our Fear Reconciled.

[2857] Secundum adversionem.

[2858] Procuratio.

[2859] Sævit.

[2860] Commendari.

[2861] Matt. vii. 13.

[2862] Prospicit.

[2863] De ejusmodi.

[2864] Hos. vi. 6.

[2865] Ezek. xxxiii. 11.

[2866] Matt. xxii. 37 f.

Chapter XIV.—Evil of Two Kinds, Penal and Criminal. It is Not of the Latter Sort that God is the Author, But Only of the Former, Which are Penal, and Included in His Justice.

[2867] Condens.

[2868] See Isa. xlv. 7.

[2869] Hospitis populi conflictatricem.

[2870] Subministrari. In Apol. ii., the verb ministrare is used to indicate Satan’s power in influencing men. [The translator here corrects his own word seduced and I have substituted his better word influenced. The Lord gave him over to Satan’s influence.]

[2871] Num. 11; 21.

[2872] 2 Kings ii. 23, 24. [See notes 4, 5, 9, following.]

Chapter XV.—The Severity of God Compatible with Reason and Justice. When Inflicted, Not Meant to Be Arbitrary, But Remedial.

[2873] Dispice.

[2874] Ratio.

 

 

 

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