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Theophilus

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Introductory Note to Theophilus of Antioch

[653] Isa. xxxi. 6.

[654] Jer. vi. 9.

Chapter XII.—Of Righteousness.

[655] Isa. i. 16, 17.

[656] Isa. lviii. 6.

[657] Jer. vi. 16.

[658] Hos. xii. 6.

[659] Joel ii. 16.

[660] Zech. vii. 9, 10.

Chapter XIII.—Of Chastity.

[661] Prov. iv. 25.

[662] Matt. v. 28.

[663] Matt. v. 32.

[664] Prov. vi. 27-29.

Chapter XIV.—Of Loving Our Enemies.

[665] Isa. lxvi. 5.

[666] Matt. v. 44, 46.

[667] Matt. vi. 3.

[668] 1 Tim. ii. 2.

[669] Rom. xiii. 7, 8.

Chapter XV.—The Innocence of the Christians Defended.

[670] At the theatres. [N.B.—Let the easy Christians of our age be reminded of this warning; frequenting, as they do, plays and operas equally defiling, impure in purport often, even when not gross in language.]

Chapter XVI.—Uncertain Conjectures of the Philosophers.

[671] i.e., tracing back its history through an infinate duration.

[672] The following quotation is not from the Republic, but from the third book of the Laws, p. 676.

[673] Plato goes on to say, that if he had this pledge of divine assistance, he would go further in his speculation; and therefore Theophilus argues that what he said without this assistance he felt to be unsafe.

Chapter XVII.—Accurate Information of the Christians.

 

 

 

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