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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7863] John xiv. 28.

[7864] Ps. viii. 5.

[7865] John xiv. 16.

[7866] Aliud ab alio.

[7867] Matt. v. 37.

Chapter X.—The Very Names of Father and Son Prove the Personal Distinction of the Two. They Cannot Possibly Be Identical, Nor is Their Identity Necessary to Preserve the Divine Monarchy.

[7868] [Kaye, p. 507, note 3.]

[7869] As correlatives, one implying the existence of the other.

[7870] Matt. xix. 26.

[7871] Luke xviii. 27.

[7872] 1 Cor. i. 27.

[7873] Gen. xviii. 14.

[7874] An ironical reference to a great paradox in the Praxean heresy.

Chapter XI.—The Identity of the Father and the Son, as Praxeas Held It, Shown to Be Full of Perplexity and Absurdity. Many Scriptures Quoted in Proof of the Distinction of the Divine Persons of the Trinity.

[7875] Distincte, non divise.

[7876] For this version of Ps. xlv. 1, see our Anti-Marcion, p. 66, note 5, Edin.

[7877] Ecce.

[7878] Ps. ii. 7.

[7879] In allusion to Ps. cx. 3 (Sept.)

[7880] In allusion to Prov. viii. 22.

[7881] Isa. xlii. 1.

[7882] Isa. xlix. 6.

[7883] Isa. 61.1; Luke 4.18.

 

 

 

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