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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[5233] Nullum alium deum circumlatum.

[5234] Præjudicasse debebit.

[5235] Marcion only received ten of St. Paul’s epistles, and these altered by himself.

Chapter II.—On the Epistle to the Galatians. The Abolition of the Ordinances of the Mosaic Law No Proof of Another God. The Divine Lawgiver, the Creator Himself, Was the Abrogator. The Apostle’s Doctrine in the First Chapter Shown to Accord with the Teaching of the Old Testament. The Acts of the Apostles Shown to Be Genuine Against Marcion. This Book Agrees with the Pauline Epistles.

[5236] Principalem.

[5237] See above, in book i. chap. xx., also in book iv. chap. i.

[5238] Comp. Isa. 43.18-19; 65.17; 2 Cor. 5.17.

[5239] Luke xvi. 16.

[5240] Apud quem.

[5241] Porro.

[5242] Immo quia.

[5243] Disciplina.

[5244] Ultro.

[5245] Discessionem.

[5246] Ut adhuc suggeremus.

[5247] Gal. i. 6, 7.

[5248] Deberet.

[5249] Moverat illos a.

[5250] Gal. i. 7.

[5251] Isa. xl. 9 (Septuagint).

[5252] Isa. lii. 7.

[5253] We have here an instance of the high authority of the Septuagint version. It comes from the Seventy: Καὶ ἐπὶ τῷ ὀνοματι αὐτοῦ ἔθνη ἐλπιοῦσιν (Isa. xlii. 4.) From this Tertullian, as usual, quoted it. But what is much more important, St. Matthew has adopted it; see Matt. 12.21. This beautiful promise of the Creator does not occur in its well-known form in the Hebrew original.

 

 

 

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