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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7347] 1 Cor. xii. 23.

[7348] Luke xix. 10.

[7349] Ezek. xviii. 23.

[7350] Deut. xxxii. 39.

[7351] Vacuisset.

Chapter X.—Holy Scripture Magnifies the Flesh, as to Its Nature and Its Prospects.

[7352] Isa. xl. 7.

[7353] Isa. xl. 5.

[7354] Gen. vi. 3, Sept.

[7355] Joel iii. 1.

[7356] Rom. viii. 18.

[7357] Rom. viii. 8.

[7358] Gal. v. 17.

[7359] Below, in ch. xvi.

[7360] Gal. vi. 17.

[7361] 1 Cor. iii. 16.

[7362] 1 Cor. vi. 15.

[7363] 1 Cor. 6.20.

Chapter XI.—The Power of God Fully Competent to Effect the Resurrection of the Flesh.

[7364] Carnes. [To explain the state of mind in which this sentence is written, let the reader kindly turn back to Vol. II. p. 4, the paragraph, “As Eusebius informs us, etc.”]

[7365] Licentiam.

[7366] Oehler explains “devoratum” by “interceptum.”

Chapter XIII.—From Our Author’s View of a Verse in the Ninety-Second Psalm, the Phœnix is Made a Symbol of the Resurrection of Our Bodies.

[7367] Δίκαιος ὡς φοίνιξ ἀνθήσει, Sept. Ps. xcii. 12.—“like a palm tree” (A.V.). We have here a characteristic way of Tertullian’s quoting a scripture which has even the least bearing on his subject. [See Vol. I. (this series) p. 12, and same volume, p. viii.]

 

 

 

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