The Early Christians in Rome

Name: The Early Christians in Rome
Author: Spence-Jones, H. D. M. (Henry Donald Maurice)

Spence-Jones, H. D. M. (Henry Donald Maurice)

Church history -- Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600; Rome (Italy) -- Church history

Epistles or Letters, anonymous, _see_ Diognetus, Hebrews, Polycarp
      Apostolic, 73-4;
        on Persecution, 165, 166-7
        of New Testament writers, 70-2
      Catholic, 71, 72
      Pastoral, 72
      Patristic, on Persecution, 165, 170-6
        by Various writers, Christian and Pagan;
        _see also_ S. Cyprian
          Barnabas, 74
            on Assemblies, 108;
            on Christ’s atonement, 116-7
            tradition on, 73
          Cicero, 56-7, 58, 64, 67, 69, 71
          Dionysius of Corinth to the Roman Church, 130-1
          Fronto, to M. Aurelius, 63-4 _& n._ 1, 85, 86-7
          Horace, 69 _n._ 1
          Julian, Emperor, to Arsacius, 123 _n._ 1, 128, 131
          Ovid, 69 _n._ 1
          Pliny the younger (_q.v._), 57, 59-62
          Polycarp, 73, 125
          S. Clement of Rome,
            to the Corinthians, 73
              First, 37, 104 _& n._ 2, 126, 128, 165, 170-2;
                teaching of, 138;
                _cited_ in support of Petrine tradition, 9
              Second, so called, 104 _n._ 2, 121 _& n._ 1
          S. Ignatius of Antioch, 73
            Authenticity of, 165, 172-3 _& n._ 1
            to Corinth, 108, 172-6
            to Ephesus, 173
            to Magnesians, 174
            to Polycarp, 108
            to Rome, 9, 37, 154, 173, 174-5, 199, 204-5
            to Tralles, 173
          S. James, meant for publication, 71;
            on Assemblies, 107;
            on wealthy Christians, 110;
            on “pure religion,” 126
          S. John,
            First, meant for publication, 71, 72
            Third, on Hospitality, 129
          S. Jude, meant for publication, 71, 72
          S. Paul, two classes of, 70-2
            to Colossians, 23-4, 70
            to Corinthians, 21
              First, 134-5;
              Haggadic influence in, 379
              Second, 71
            to Ephesians, nature of, 23, 70
            to Galatians, 21, 135, 379
            to Philemon, 71, 134
            to Philippians, 23, 70, 154
            to Romans, 17, 19 _& n._ 1, 21, 24, 107, 129;
              Linus mentioned in, 283
            to Thessalonians, 21
            to Timothy, First and Second, 72, 379
            to Titus, 72, 135
              on the Church at Jerusalem, and its poverty, 120 _n._ 1,
                   130
          S. Paulinus of Nola to Sulpicius Severus, on his slave, 136-7
          S. Peter, First, 71, 129;
            date and place of writing, 8 _& n._ 1, 16, 18, 19, 51, 107,
                  135, 165, 166 _n._ 1, 167;
            to whom addressed, 107
          Seneca, 57, 69, 71;
            to Lucilius, 29
          Sidonius Apollinaris, 64, 66-7
          Soter, to Corinth, 104
          Theophilus of Antioch, to Autolycus, 108-9, 189

    Epitaphs (_see also_ Inscriptions) in the Catacombs, Characteristics
          of, Christian, 154-5, 307-9;
      Pagan, 154-5, 313-4

    Equality without democracy among Early Christians, 38

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Opening the text

The Early Christians in RomeSpence-Jones, H. D. M. (Henry Donald Maurice)

History

The Early Christians in Rome

Spence-Jones, H. D. M. (Henry Donald Maurice)

Church history -- Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600; Rome (Italy) -- Church history

Epistles or Letters, anonymous, _see_ Diognetus, Hebrews, Polycarp
      Apostolic, 73-4;
        on Persecution, 165, 166-7
        of New Testament writers, 70-2
      Catholic, 71, 72
      Pastoral, 72
      Patristic, on Persecution, 165, 170-6
        by Various writers, Christian and Pagan;
        _see also_ S. Cyprian
          Barnabas, 74
            on Assemblies, 108;
            on Christ’s atonement, 116-7
            tradition on, 73
          Cicero, 56-7, 58, 64, 67, 69, 71
          Dionysius of Corinth to the Roman Church, 130-1
          Fronto, to M. Aurelius, 63-4 _& n._ 1, 85, 86-7
          Horace, 69 _n._ 1
          Julian, Emperor, to Arsacius, 123 _n._ 1, 128, 131
          Ovid, 69 _n._ 1
          Pliny the younger (_q.v._), 57, 59-62
          Polycarp, 73, 125
          S. Clement of Rome,
            to the Corinthians, 73
              First, 37, 104 _& n._ 2, 126, 128, 165, 170-2;
                teaching of, 138;
                _cited_ in support of Petrine tradition, 9
              Second, so called, 104 _n._ 2, 121 _& n._ 1
          S. Ignatius of Antioch, 73
            Authenticity of, 165, 172-3 _& n._ 1
            to Corinth, 108, 172-6
            to Ephesus, 173
            to Magnesians, 174
            to Polycarp, 108
            to Rome, 9, 37, 154, 173, 174-5, 199, 204-5
            to Tralles, 173
          S. James, meant for publication, 71;
            on Assemblies, 107;
            on wealthy Christians, 110;
            on “pure religion,” 126
          S. John,
            First, meant for publication, 71, 72
            Third, on Hospitality, 129
          S. Jude, meant for publication, 71, 72
          S. Paul, two classes of, 70-2
            to Colossians, 23-4, 70
            to Corinthians, 21
              First, 134-5;
              Haggadic influence in, 379
              Second, 71
            to Ephesians, nature of, 23, 70
            to Galatians, 21, 135, 379
            to Philemon, 71, 134
            to Philippians, 23, 70, 154
            to Romans, 17, 19 _& n._ 1, 21, 24, 107, 129;
              Linus mentioned in, 283
            to Thessalonians, 21
            to Timothy, First and Second, 72, 379
            to Titus, 72, 135
              on the Church at Jerusalem, and its poverty, 120 _n._ 1,
                   130
          S. Paulinus of Nola to Sulpicius Severus, on his slave, 136-7
          S. Peter, First, 71, 129;
            date and place of writing, 8 _& n._ 1, 16, 18, 19, 51, 107,
                  135, 165, 166 _n._ 1, 167;
            to whom addressed, 107
          Seneca, 57, 69, 71;
            to Lucilius, 29
          Sidonius Apollinaris, 64, 66-7
          Soter, to Corinth, 104
          Theophilus of Antioch, to Autolycus, 108-9, 189

    Epitaphs (_see also_ Inscriptions) in the Catacombs, Characteristics
          of, Christian, 154-5, 307-9;
      Pagan, 154-5, 313-4

    Equality without democracy among Early Christians, 38

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The Early Christians in Rome

The Early Christians in Rome

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