Library › Origen › Philokalia
Philokalia
Origen, tr. Lewis, 1911
- d1
- Preface
- 1. Of the Inspiration of the Divine Scripture
- 2. That the Divine Scripture is Closed Up and Sealed
- 3. Why the Inspired Books are Twenty-two in Number
- 4. Of the Solecisms and Poor Style of Scripture
- What is “much speaking,” and What are the “many books”? The Whole Inspired Scripture is…
- The Whole Divine Scripture is One Instrument of God, Perfect and Fitted for Its Work
- Of the Special “character” of the Persons of Divine Scripture
- That We Need Not Attempt to Correct the Solecisms of Scripture, etc.
- 9. Scripture Uses the Same Terms in Different Significations
- 10. Stumbling-blocks in Holy Scripture
- 11. On Heretical Interpretation of Holy Scripture
- We Ought Not to Despair in Reading the Scriptures If We Find Difficulties in Them
- 13. Philosophy in Relation to Holy Scripture
- 14. The Use of Logic in the Study of Scripture
- A Reply to the Objection that the Truths of Christianity Have Been Better Expressed by…
- 16. On the Divisions Among Christians
- 17. May We Give Heathen Titles to the Supreme God?
- 18. The “simplicity” of Christian Faith, etc.
- Faith in Christ Commendable and Accordant with the Original Moral Notions of Mankind. How…
- 20. Man and the Irrational Creatures
- 21. Free Will
- 22. The Dispersion of Mankind, and the Confusion of Tongues
- 23. Fate, Astrology, etc.
- 24. Matter is Not Uncreated, or the Cause of Evil
- 25. God’s Foreknowledge, Predestination, etc.
- Scripture Blessings. What Things are Really “Good” and “Evil”
- 27. The Hardening of Pharaoh’s Heart