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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7149] John viii. 40.

[7150] Matt. xii. 8.

[7151] Isa. liii. 3, Sept.

[7152] Jer. xvii. 9, Sept.

[7153] Dan. vii. 13.

[7154] 1 Tim. ii. 5.

[7155] Acts ii. 22.

[7156] Vice præscriptionis.

[7157] Animalis.

[7158] Factiuncula.

[7159] Informatam.

[7160] Volutabant: see Lactantius, iv. 22.

[7161] De nobis probatum est: or, perhaps, “has been proved to have happened in our own case.”

[7162] Ps. viii. 6, Sept.

[7163] Ps. xxii. 6.

[7164] Isa. liii. 3, Sept.

[7165] Ex incorruptela.

[7166] Corruptela.

Chapter XVI.—Christ’s Flesh in Nature, the Same as Ours, Only Sinless. The Difference Between Carnem Peccati and Peccatum Carnis: It is the Latter Which Christ Abolished. The Flesh of the First Adam, No Less Than that of the Second Adam, Not Received from Human Seed, Although as Entirely Human as Our Own, Which is Derived from It.

[7167] Although Tertullian dignifies him with an ille, we have no particulars of this man. [It may be that this is an epithet, rather than a name, given to some enemy of truth like Alexander the “Coppersmith” (2 Tim. iv. 14) or like that (1 Tim. i. 20), blasphemer, whose character suits the case.]

[7168] Census.

[7169] So Bp. Kaye renders “carnem peccati.” [See his valuable note, p. 253.]

 

 

 

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