The writings of the Apostolic FathersClement I, Pope
General
The writings of the Apostolic Fathers
Clement I, Pope
Apostolic Fathers; Christian literature, Early
Literally, “according to God.”
Footnote 893:
1 Tim. iv. 10.
Footnote 894:
Comp. Gal. iv. 9.
Footnote 895:
1 Cor. x. 13.
Footnote 896:
The apodosis is here wanting in the original, but must evidently be
supplied in some such way as above.
Footnote 897:
Literally, “worthy of God.”
Footnote 898:
Literally, “worthy of God.”
Footnote 899:
Literally, “whom may I enjoy.”
Footnote 900:
The apodosis is here wanting in the original, but must evidently be
supplied in some such way as above.
Footnote 901:
Literally, “to use the age of your bishop.”
Footnote 902:
Literally, “according to.”
Footnote 903:
Literally, “youthful condition.”
Footnote 904:
Literally, “to flesh.”
Footnote 905:
Job xxxii. 8, 9.
Footnote 906:
Dan. xiii. (Apoc.).
Footnote 907:
1 Sam. iii. 1.
Footnote 908:
Jer. i. 7.
Footnote 909:
1 Kings iii. 16.
Footnote 910:
2 Kings xxii. xxiii.
Footnote 911:
Dan. xiii. 52 (Apoc.).
Footnote 912:
1 Tim. iv. 12.
Footnote 913:
1 Sam. viii. 7.
Footnote 914:
Ex. xvi. 8.
Footnote 915:
Num. xvi. 1.
Footnote 916:
Num. xvi. 31.
Footnote 917:
2 Sam. xviii. 14.
Footnote 918:
Sheba is referred to under this name: see 2 Sam. xx. 22.
Footnote 919:
2 Chron. xxvi. 20.
Footnote 920:
1 Sam. xiii. 11.
Footnote 921:
Luke vi. 46.
Footnote 922:
The apodosis is wanting in the original, and some prefer finding it in
the following sentence.
Footnote 923:
Or, “after the likeness of His passion.”
Footnote 924:
Or, “after the likeness of His passion.”
Footnote 925:
Literally, “in harmony of God.”
Footnote 926:
Literally, “before the ages.”
Footnote 927:
Literally, “receiving the like manners of God.”
Footnote 928:
The meaning is here doubtful.
Footnote 929:
Literally, “in harmony of God.”
Footnote 930:
Literally, “before the ages.”
Footnote 931:
Dan. ii. 44, vii. 14, 27.
Footnote 932:
John v. 30.
Footnote 933:
Or, “contrary to his judgment.”
Footnote 934:
Some have argued that the Gnostic Σιγή, _silence_, is here referred
to, and have consequently inferred that this epistle could not have
been written by Ignatius.
Footnote 935:
1 Tim. i. 4.
Footnote 936:
2 Cor. v. 17.
Footnote 937:
Some read ὑποστήσαντι, “that gave Him His _hypostasis_, or substance.”
Footnote 938:
Literally, “in old things.”
Footnote 939:
Or, “newness of.”
Footnote 940:
Or, “according to.”
Footnote 941:
Literally, “we have received to believe.”
Footnote 942:
Comp. Matt. xxvii. 52.
Footnote 943:
John v. 46.
Footnote 944:
John viii. 56, 58.
Footnote 945:
Isa. xxxv. 4.
Footnote 946:
2 Thess. iii. 10.
Footnote 947:
Gen. iii. 19.
Footnote 948:
Reference is here made to well-known Jewish opinions and practices
with respect to the Sabbath. The Talmud fixes 2000 cubits as the space
lawful to be traversed. Philo (_De Therap._) refers to the dancing,
etc.
Footnote 949:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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