Hippolytus of Rome discusses prayer, baptism, and judgment in Dubious and Spurious Pieces. The opening subject is “appendix to the works of hippolytus.”
Surviving excerpts from Hippolytus of Rome’s writings, collected here as Fragments Dogmatical and Historical. Readers can examine passages preserved apart from their original complete works. The opening subject is “part ii.-dogmatical and historical.” Topics include baptism, the Holy Spirit, and the soul.
Surviving excerpts from Hippolytus of Rome’s writings, collected here as Fragments Exegetical. Fragments from Commentaries on Various Books of Scripture. Readers can examine passages preserved apart from their original complete works. The opening subject is “part i.-exegetical. fragments from commentaries on various books of Scripture.” Topics include the soul, the law, and sin.
Hippolytus of Rome discusses baptism, prayer, and the interpretation of Scripture in Quotes on Revelation recorded by Dionysius Syrus. The opening subject is “dionysius bar salibi quotes the comments of gaius and hippolytus on.”
Hippolytus of Rome discusses the soul, virtue, and creation in The Refutation of All Heresies, Book 1. The opening subject is “thales; his physics and theology; founder of greek astronomy.”
Hippolytus of Rome discusses creation, the soul, and the law in The Refutation of All Heresies, Book 10. The opening subject is “summary of the opinions of philosophers.”
Hippolytus of Rome discusses creation, the soul, and truth in The Refutation of All Heresies, Book 4. The opening subject is “doctrines concerning aeons; the chaldean astrology; heresy derivable from it.”
Hippolytus of Rome discusses the soul, creation, and knowledge in The Refutation of All Heresies, Book 5. The opening subject is “recapitulation; characteristics of heresy; origin of the name naasseni; the system of the naasseni.”
Hippolytus of Rome discusses the soul, creation, and the Holy Spirit in The Refutation of All Heresies, Book 6. The opening subject is “-the ophites the progenitors of subsequent heresies.”
