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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[5172] Tot fere laterensibus.

[5173] Deut. 17.6; 19.15; Matt. 18.16; 2 Cor. 13.1.

[5174] Isa. xxvii. 11, according to the Septuagint, γυναῖκες ἐρχόμεναι ἀπὸ θέας, δεῦτε.

[5175] Luke xxiv. 13-19.

[5176] Luke xxiv. 21.

[5177] Plane.

[5178] Luke xxiv. 25.

[5179] Luke xxiv. 6, 7.

[5180] Videte. The original is much stronger ψηλαφήσατέ με καὶ ἴδετε, “handle me, and see.” Two sentences thrown into one.

[5181] Luke xxiv. 37-39.

[5182] Luke xxiv. 39.

[5183] Luke xxiv. 41.

[5184] An additional proof that He was no phantom.

[5185] Ut opinor.

[5186] Sententiis.

[5187] Prophetarum.

[5188] Luke 24.47; Matt. 28.19.

[5189] Ps. xix. 4.

I.

[5190] Opp. Tom. vi. p. 228. Ed. Migne.

IV.

[5191] Calmet. Opp. i. 483 and Tom. x., p. 525.

Chapter I.—Introductory. The Apostle Paul Himself Not the Preacher of a New God. Called by Jesus Christ, Although After the Other Apostles, His Mission Was from the Creator. States How. The Argument, as in the Case of the Gospel, Confining Proofs to Such Portions of St. Paul’s Writings as Marcion Allowed.

[5192] Cum cognoveris unde sit.

 

 

 

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