Index3
Who did Jesus say to Worship? Is In (PROSKUNEO in Greek)
The Coptics in 200-300
A.D. understood God’s word and translated John 1:1
as "a god"
back before the Nicene Creed appeared in 325AD. 200-300 A.D. Open SahidicCopticGospelofJohn.htm
& Coptics
The How Did The Apostles Get Baptized.
WhoBaptizedTheApostles.htm? HowDidTheApostlesDIE.htm?
SBT is The YHWH
TETRAGRAMMATON Testifier of
The
Theology-of GOD- Sbt gives you access to both Types of Bibles
And the different Types
of Theologies of GOD-(of Christian Beliefs)-Which most are Godhead
Believers --Imaginary Images
of God’s Head- the word Godhead is not in the original manuscript writings (two or three heads in PlusOthers.htm) of GOD
but yet One GOD-That is Myths. Compare BiblicalTheology & Theology More about PlusOthers.htm below. What is DustToDust1
Who did
Jesus say to Worship? Is In (PROSKUNEO in Greek)
There are some words in most Bibles
that were not in the original inspired writings. Plus Many
use
Words or Word Expressions to---fit --their Beliefs with unbiblical Words that are
not inspired Words of YHWH 010.htm.
Second +Word Meanings Belong in Foot Notes Open IntroductionForConcernedStudents.htm (No.1. )
The Reason Why Most Churches Teach
People That Jesus Is God. Study 58 For More Trindirty
History development Open T
TrinityRevisionalUpdates.htm
HowTheBibleBooksWereChoosen.htm--ArianismGD.htm--ArianTheology
and FourMainPoints.htm—
Polycarp’s Writings
- Polycarp -Who Was Part of The Original 1st & 2nd
Century Christian Church
(*born ~70 A.D or 69ca* died (martyred) 155 A.D in Rome) Then Read Tertullian
(ca. 155–230)
Open Polycarp.htm-Polycarp8-1Plus.htm
Jesus Came In The
Flesh-No Mention of (God YHWH 010.htm)
Came
in The Flesh in Polycarp’s Writings as Christendom Teaches
Tertullian
(ca. 155–230)
He introduced the
term Trinity
(Theophilius to Autolycus - 115-181 - introduced the word Trinity in his Book
2, chapter 15 on the creation of the 4th day) as the Latin trinitas, to
the Christian vocabulary[2]
and also probably the formula "three Persons, one Substance" as the
Latin "tres Personae,
una
Substantia" (itself from the Koine Greek
"treis Hypostases, Homoousios"),
and also the terms vetus testamentum ("old testament") and novum
testamentum ("new testament").For Full article Open http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tertullian
The
Ante-Nicene Christian library 0-325 The Apostolic
Fathers
http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/anf01.toc.html
Open Table of Contents Schaff, Philip
(1819-1893)
Title Page
Preface
Introductory Notice
CLEMENT
OF ROME
Introductory
Note to the First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians
First Epistle to the Corinthians
Chapter
I.—The salutation. Praise of the Corinthians before the breaking forth of
schism among them.
Chapter II.—Praise of
the Corinthians continued.
Chapter
III.—The sad state of the Corinthian church after sedition arose in it from
envy and emulation.
Chapter
IV.—Many evils have already flowed from this source in ancient times.
Chapter
V.—No less evils have arisen from the same source in the most recent times. The
martyrdom of Peter and Paul.
Chapter
VI.—Continuation. Several other martyrs.
Chapter VII.—An exhortation
to repentance.
Chapter
VIII.—Continuation respecting repentance.
Chapter IX.—Examples of the saints.
Chapter X.—Continuation of the
above.
Chapter XI.—Continuation. Lot.
Chapter
XII.—The rewards of faith and hospitality. Rahab.
Chapter XIII.—An exhortation
to humility.
Chapter
XIV.—We should obey God rather than the authors of sedition.
Chapter
XV.—We must adhere to those who cultivate peace, not to those who merely
pretend to do so.
Chapter XVI.—Christ as
an example of humility.
Chapter XVII.—The
saints as examples of humility.
Chapter XVIII.—David as
an example of humility.
Chapter
XIX.—Imitating these examples, let us seek after peace.
Chapter XX.—The
peace and harmony of the universe.
Chapter
XXI.—Let us obey God, and not the authors of sedition.
Chapter
XXII.—These exhortations are confirmed by the Christian faith, which proclaims
the misery of sinful conduct.
Chapter
XXIII.—Be humble, and believe that Christ will come again.
Chapter
XXIV.—God continually shows us in nature that there will be a resurrection.
Chapter XXV.—The
phœnix an emblem of our resurrection.
Chapter
XXVI.—We shall rise again, then, as the Scripture also testifies.
Chapter
XXVII.—In the hope of the resurrection, let us cleave to the omnipotent and
omniscient God.
Chapter
XXVIII.—God sees all things: therefore let us avoid transgression.
Chapter
XXIX.—Let us also draw near to God in purity of heart.
Chapter
XXX.—Let us do those things that please God, and flee from those He hates, that
we may be blessed.
Chapter
XXXI.—Let us see by what means we may obtain the divine blessing.
Chapter
XXXII.—We are justified not by our own works, but by faith.
Chapter
XXXIII.—But let us not give up the practice of good works and love. God Himself
is an example to us of good works.
Chapter
XXXIV.—Great is the reward of good works with God. Joined together in harmony,
let us implore that reward from Him.
Chapter
XXXV.—Immense is this reward. How shall we obtain it?
Chapter
XXXVI.—All blessings are given to us through Christ.
Chapter
XXXVII.—Christ is our leader, and we His soldiers.
Chapter
XXXVIII.—Let the members of the Church submit themselves, and no one exalt
himself above another.
Chapter
XXXIX.—There is no reason for self-conceit.
Chapter
XL.—Let us preserve in the Church the order appointed by God.
Chapter
XLI.—Continuation of the same subject.
Chapter XLII.—The
order of ministers in the Church.
Chapter
XLIII.—Moses of old stilled the contention which arose concerning the priestly
dignity.
Chapter
XLIV.—The ordinances of the apostles, that there might be no contention
respecting the priestly office.
Chapter
XLV.—It is the part of the wicked to vex the righteous.
Chapter
XLVI.—Let us cleave to the righteous: your strife is pernicious.
Chapter
XLVII.—Your recent discord is worse than the former which took place in the
times of Paul.
Chapter
XLVIII.—Let us return to the practice of brotherly love.
Chapter XLIX.—The praise of love.
Chapter L.—Let us
pray to be thought worthy of love.
Chapter
LI.—Let the partakers in strife acknowledge their sins.
Chapter LII.—Such a
confession is pleasing to God.
Chapter LIII.—The
love of Moses towards his people.
Chapter
LIV.—He who is full of love will incur every loss, that peace may be restored
to the Church.
Chapter LV.—Examples of such love.
Chapter LVI.—Let
us admonish and correct one another.
Chapter
LVII.—Let the authors of sedition submit themselves.
Chapter
LVIII.—Blessings sought for all that call upon God.
Chapter
LIX.—The Corinthians are exhorted speedily to send back word that peace has
been restored. The benediction.
MATHETES
Introductory
Note to the Epistle of Mathetes to Diognetus
Epistle to Diognetus
Chapter I.—Occasion of the epistle.
Chapter II.—The vanity of idols.
Chapter III.—Superstitions of
the Jews.
Chapter IV.—The other
observances of the Jews.
Chapter V.—The manners of the
Christians.
Chapter VI.—The
relation of Christians to the world.
Chapter VII.—The
manifestation of Christ.
Chapter
VIII.—The miserable state of men before the coming of the Word.
Chapter IX.—Why the Son was
sent so late.
Chapter X.—The
blessings that will flow from faith.
Chapter
XI.—These things are worthy to be known and believed.
Chapter
XII.—The importance of knowledge to true spiritual life.
POLYCARP
Introductory
Note to the Epistle of Polycarp to the Philippians
Epistle to the Philippians
Chapter I.—Praise of the
Philippians.
Chapter II.—An exhortation to
virtue.
Chapter III.—Expressions
of personal unworthiness.
Chapter IV.—Various exhortations.
Chapter V.—The
duties of deacons, youths, and virgins.
Chapter VI.—The duties
of presbyters and others.
Chapter
VII.—Avoid the Docetæ, and persevere in fasting and prayer.
Chapter VIII.—Persevere
in hope and patience.
Chapter IX.—Patience inculcated.
Chapter
X.—Exhortation to the practice of virtue.
Chapter
XI.—Expression of grief on account of Valens.
Chapter XII.—Exhortation to
various graces.
Chapter
XIII.—Concerning the transmission of epistles.
Chapter XIV.—Conclusion.
Introductory Note to the
Martyrdom of Polycarp
The Martyrdom of Polycarp
Chapter I.—Subject of which we
write.
Chapter II.—The
wonderful constancy of the martyrs.
Chapter
III.—The constancy of Germanicus. The death of Polycarp is demanded.
Chapter IV.—Quintus the apostate.
Chapter V.—The
departure and vision of Polycarp.
Chapter VI.—Polycarp is
betrayed by a servant.
Chapter VII.—Polycarp
is found by his pursuers.
Chapter VIII.—Polycarp
is brought into the city.
Chapter IX.—Polycarp
refuses to revile Christ.
Chapter X.—Polycarp
confesses himself a Christian.
Chapter XI.—No
threats have any effect on Polycarp.
Chapter XII.—Polycarp
is sentenced to be burned.
Chapter XIII.—The funeral
pile is erected.
Chapter XIV.—The prayer of
Polycarp.
Chapter XV.—Polycarp
is not injured by the fire.
Chapter XVI.—Polycarp is
pierced by a dagger.
Chapter
XVII.—The Christians are refused Polycarp’s body.
Chapter XVIII.—The body
of Polycarp is burned.
Chapter XIX.—Praise of the
martyr Polycarp.
Chapter
XX.—This epistle is to be transmitted to the brethren.
Chapter XXI.—The date of the
martyrdom.
Chapter XXII.—Salutation.
IGNATIUS
Introductory Note to the
Epistles of Ignatius
Epistle to the
Ephesians: Shorter and Longer Versions
Chapter I.—Praise of the Ephesians.
Chapter II.—Congratulations
and entreaties.
Chapter III.—Exhortations to unity.
Chapter IV.—The same continued.
Chapter V.—The praise of unity.
Chapter
VI.—Have respect to the bishop as to Christ Himself.
Chapter VII.—Beware of false
teachers.
Chapter VIII.—Renewed
praise of the Ephesians.
Chapter IX.—Ye
have given no heed to false teachers.
Chapter
X.—Exhortations to prayer, humility, etc.
Chapter XI.—An exhortation
to fear God, etc.
Chapter XII.—Praise of the
Ephesians.
Chapter
XIII.—Exhortation to meet together frequently for the worship of God.
Chapter XIV.—Exhortations
to faith and love.
Chapter
XV.—Exhortation to confess Christ by silence as well as speech.
Chapter XVI.—The fate of false
teachers.
Chapter XVII.—Beware of false
doctrines.
Chapter XVIII.—The glory of the
cross.
Chapter XIX.—Three celebrated
mysteries.
Chapter XX.—Promise of another
letter.
Chapter
XX.—Exhortations to stedfastness and unity.
Chapter XXI.—Conclusion.
Epistle to the
Magnesians: Shorter and Longer Versions
Chapter I.—Reason of writing
the epistle.
Chapter II.—I rejoice in your
messengers.
Chapter III.—Honour your youthful
bishop.
Chapter
IV.—Some wickedly act independently of the bishop.
Chapter V.—Death is the fate
of all such.
Chapter VI.—Preserve harmony.
Chapter
VII.—Do nothing without the bishop and presbyters.
Chapter VIII.—Caution
against false doctrines.
Chapter IX.—Let us live with
Christ.
Chapter X.—Beware of Judaizing.
Chapter XI.—I write these
things to warn you.
Chapter XII.—Ye are superior to me.
Chapter XIII.—Be
established in faith and unity.
Chapter XIV.—Your prayers
requested.
Chapter XV.—Salutations.
Epistle to the
Trallians: Shorter and Longer Versions
Chapter
I.—Acknowledgment of their excellence.
Chapter II.—Be subject to
the bishop, etc.
Chapter III.—Honour the deacons,
etc.
Chapter IV.—I have need of
humility.
Chapter V.—I will
not teach you profound doctrines.
Chapter VI.—Abstain
from the poison of heretics.
Chapter VII.—The same continued.
Chapter
VIII.—Be on your guard against the snares of the devil.