Million Book Collection - The Fishers of Men Ministries

Million Book Collection - The Fishers of Men Ministries Million Book Collection - The Fishers of Men Ministries

thefishersofmenministries.com
from thefishersofmenministries.com More from this publisher
11.07.2015 Views

490 INDEX.x of xins, doctrine of, guarded by triple succession of teaching,of men, and of sacraments, 162.Wren*ill, no room for it in the physical theory of Greek philosophy, e.g.in Plato, 410, 411; in Aristotle, 432; in Stoicism, 440-1 ; in all theschools, as to God, 461-5 ; a^ to man, 465-7 ; bearing of this on civilgovernment, 475.Future life of man as a personal being, why not held by Greek philosophy,467, 470 ; absence of it from Cicero's tie Qfficiis, 4G8.ce9 Adam created in, 62, 64 ; loss of this gift in the Fall, 66 ; grace-s restored in Christ, 136 ; grace in the God-man, 77 ; as in Adam andman com:ough the headshipm"^Mthe body of Adam, 79; grace, with truth, makes " the power of theHoly Ghost coming upon men," 97, 117 ; the human fountain of thisdouble power in the created nature of Christ, 121; whence it is trans-mChurch complete and indefeasible, 127 ; as given to 1may be withdrawn, 131; actual bestowal of this grace c138-142 ; grace necessary for the acceptance and mwarrCyprian as inseparable, 3;>2-3.rreek mind, its standing-point, 380 ; represents human reason morethan any other ancient race, 382 ; aided by a matchless language,379; ripens in the most beautiful of climates, 378 ; pervades thewhole East from the time of Alexander, 455; is married to Romanpower in the empire, 456 ; is the great intellectual opponent of theChristian mind and Church. 375 : criticises nolvtheism for six hun-dred years, 37the Eoman C"life, 467, 470.PIup to the time of S. Peter's foundinggrandeur of Rome in his days, 240 ; treatment of the Church,^^m) die romische Kirche in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten, 209,257, 273, 289, 352, 354.Hasler, Verhultniss der heidnischen und christlichen Ethik, 468.Heathenism) what it is, 59, 70, 72 ; contrasted with Christianity, 79,mtruths, 177-9.rmining theCanon of the New Testament, 284 ; brings out full statements of the^mmthe hierarchy, 288 ; ternment of Alexandria, 278, 279; by S. Augustine,282.Herodotus, the travelled Greek gentleman, 377.

INDEX.491Idolatry, Asiatic, its turpitude, 25 ; division of gods, how far it couldgo, 27.Ignatius, S., Bishop of Antioch, his picture of the Church in his day,199-203; his martyrdom, 215 ; his recognition of the Roman Primacy,218 ; power of his intercession attested by S. Chrysostom, 219 ; theEucharist, that flesh of our Saviour Christ which suffered for oursins, 202 ; "Wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church,"206 ; completeness of a diocesan church called rj> i5w juaT¬?ov, ofthe whole church rb ¬V 0-dS/ia rr\s tKK\-n

490 INDEX.x <strong>of</strong> xins, doctrine <strong>of</strong>, guarded by triple succession <strong>of</strong> teaching,<strong>of</strong> men, and <strong>of</strong> sacraments, 162.Wren*ill, no room for it in the physical theory <strong>of</strong> Greek philosophy, e.g.in Plato, 410, 411; in Aristotle, 432; in Stoicism, 440-1 ; in all theschools, as to God, 461-5 ; a^ to man, 465-7 ; bearing <strong>of</strong> this on civilgovernment, 475.Future life <strong>of</strong> man as a personal being, why not held by Greek philosophy,467, 470 ; absence <strong>of</strong> it from Cicero's tie Qfficiis, 4G8.ce9 Adam created in, 62, 64 ; loss <strong>of</strong> this gift in the Fall, 66 ; grace-s restored in Christ, 136 ; grace in the God-man, 77 ; as in Adam andman com:ough the headshipm"^Mthe body <strong>of</strong> Adam, 79; grace, with truth, makes " the power <strong>of</strong> theHoly Ghost coming upon men," 97, 117 ; the human fountain <strong>of</strong> thisdouble power in the created nature <strong>of</strong> Christ, 121; whence it is trans-mChurch complete and indefeasible, 127 ; as given to 1may be withdrawn, 131; actual bestowal <strong>of</strong> this grace c138-142 ; grace necessary for the acceptance and mwarrCyprian as inseparable, 3;>2-3.rreek mind, its standing-point, 380 ; represents human reason morethan any other ancient race, 382 ; aided by a matchless language,379; ripens in the most beautiful <strong>of</strong> climates, 378 ; pervades thewhole East from the time <strong>of</strong> Alexander, 455; is married to Romanpower in the empire, 456 ; is the great intellectual opponent <strong>of</strong> theChristian mind and Church. 375 : criticises nolvtheism for six hun-dred years, 37the Eoman C"life, 467, 470.PIup to the time <strong>of</strong> S. Peter's foundinggrandeur <strong>of</strong> Rome in his days, 240 ; treatment <strong>of</strong> the Church,^^m) die romische Kirche in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten, 209,257, 273, 289, 352, 354.Hasler, Verhultniss der heidnischen und christlichen Ethik, 468.Heathenism) what it is, 59, 70, 72 ; contrasted with Christianity, 79,mtruths, 177-9.rmining theCanon <strong>of</strong> the New Testament, 284 ; brings out full statements <strong>of</strong> the^mmthe hierarchy, 288 ; ternment <strong>of</strong> Alexandria, 278, 279; by S. Augustine,282.Herodotus, the travelled Greek gentleman, 377.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!