Topic
Trinity
Works on the doctrine of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
655 works · 31 hymns · Oriental Orthodox · Baptist · Reformed · Patristic/Undivided Church
Works on Trinity
13 Ascetic Discourses — Discourse 2 On Faith
Philoxenus of Mabbug — [P. 26] THE SECOND DISCOURSE: WHICH TEACHETH WHICH IS THE FIRST COMMANDMENT THAT THE MAN WHO DRAWETH NIGH TO THE DISCIPLESHIP OF CHRIST SHOULD LAY HOLD UPON.
13 Ascetic Discourses — Introduction List of Works of Philoxenus
Philoxenus of Mabbug — The following is a list of the works of Philoxenus preserved in London, Paris, Rome, and Oxford.
13 Ascetic Discourses — Introduction Summary of the Discourses
Philoxenus of Mabbug — Philoxenus of Mabbug gives instruction in the ascetic life in Introduction Summary of the Discourses, considering the habits and convictions involved in following Christ. The opening subject is “the discourses of philoxenus.” Topics include the soul, faith, and baptism.
13 Ascetic Discourses — Introduction The Life of Philoxenus
Philoxenus of Mabbug — Akhsénâyâ, later named Philoxenus, was born in the third quarter of the Vth century at a village called Tahal 1 , which was situated in Beth Garmai, probably on the confines of Persia 2 ; of his parents and their rank and condition we know nothing, but as he was baptized it may be assumed that they were Christians or, at any rate, that they had leanings towards Christianity. His brother Addai is mentioned together wi
13 Ascetic Discourses — Introduction The Manuscripts of the Discourses
Philoxenus of Mabbug — Philoxenus of Mabbug gives instruction in the ascetic life in Introduction The Manuscripts of the Discourses, considering the habits and convictions involved in following Christ. The opening subject is “the manuscripts of the discourses of philoxenus.” Topics include the Trinity.
13 Ascetic Discourses — Introduction Various Creeds by Philoxenus, against Nestorius, Mani, Marcion, Etc
Philoxenus of Mabbug — Philoxenus of Mabbug gives instruction in the ascetic life in Introduction Various Creeds by Philoxenus, against Nestorius, Mani, Marcion, etc, considering the habits and convictions involved in following Christ. The opening subject is “reply to be made by a man when questioned as to his belief.” Topics include the incarnation, the Trinity, and the Holy Spirit.
13 Ascetic Discourses — Title Page, Preface, Contents
Philoxenus of Mabbug — The present volume contains an English translation of the complete Syriac text of the Discourses of Philoxenus upon Christian Life and Character which was published early this year as Volume I of this work.1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith
Confessional document — A confession from the Baptist tradition, setting out its teaching, worship, discipline, or church order in an organized historical document.A Body of Divinity
Thomas Ridgley — Thomas Ridgley’s four-volume exposition of the Westminster Larger Catechism, presenting a connected system of Reformed doctrine and Christian practice.A Christian Directory — Part 1: Christian Ethics
Richard Baxter — Baxter gives practical counsel on personal Christian conduct, addressing habits, temptations, conscience, and the ordering of daily life.A Declaration of Faith
Gregory of Neocaesarea — There is one God, the Father of the living Word, who is His subsistent Wisdom and Power and Eternal Image: 2 perfect Begetter of the perfect Begotten , Father of the only-begotten Son. There is one Lord, Only of the Only, 3 God of God, Image and Likeness of Deity, Efficient Word, 4 Wisdom comprehensive 5 of the constitution of all things, and Power formative 6 of the whole creation, true Son of true Father, InvisibleA Priest to the Temple, or, The Countrey Parson His Character, and Rule of Holy Life
George Herbert — Herbert's portrait of the country parson in thirty-seven short chapters: his life, knowledge, praying and preaching, his Sundays, household, charity and church, his visiting, catechizing and administering of the sacraments, his dealings with church-wardens, his library and his way of applying remedies to the souls of his parish.A Treatise against Two Letters of the Pelagians — Book 3
Augustine of Hippo — Augustin goes on to refute other matters which are calumniously objected by the Pelagians in the same letter sent to Thessalonica; and expounds, in opposition to their heresy, what those who are truly Catholic say concerning the utility of the law; what they teach of the effect and virtue of baptism; what of the discrepancy between the two testaments, the old and the new; what concerning the righteousness and perfect
A Treatise concerning the Correction of the Donatists
Augustine of Hippo — A letter of Augustin 2 to Boniface, who, as we learn from Epistle 220, was Tribune, and afterwards Count in Africa. In it Augustin shows that the heresy of the Donatists has nothing in common with that of Arius; and points out the moderation with which it was possible to recall the heretics to the communion of the Church through awe of the imperial laws. He adds remarks concerning the savage conduct of the Donatists
A Treatise of Novatian concerning the Trinity
Novatian — Novatian's treatise concerning the Trinity is divided into thirty-one chapters. He first of all, from chapter first to the eighth, considers those words of the Rule of Truth or Faith, 1 which bid us believe on God the Father and Lord Almighty, the absolutely perfect Creator of all things. Wherein among the other divine attributes he moreover ascribes to Him, partly from reason and partly from the Holy Scriptures, immAbstract of Principles of 1858
Confessional document — The authors discusses the Holy Spirit, sin, and divine grace in Abstract of Principles of 1858. The opening subject is “God is revealed to us as father, son and Holy spirit each with distinct personal attributes, but without division of nature, essence or being.”Acts or Disputation against Fortunatus — Disputation of the First Day
Augustine of Hippo — Augustine of Hippo discusses the soul, sin, and faith in Acts or Disputation Against Fortunatus, Disputation of the First Day. The opening subject is “disputation of the first day.”Against Eunomius — Book 2
Gregory of Nyssa — Gregory of Nyssa discusses the Holy Spirit, creation, and the soul in Against Eunomius, Book 2. The opening subject is “§2. gregory then makes an explanation at length touching the eternal father, the son, and the Holy spirit.”Against Eunomius — Book 5
Gregory of Nyssa — Gregory of Nyssa discusses creation, the incarnation, and suffering in Against Eunomius, Book 5.Against Eunomius — Letter 1
Gregory of Nyssa — Read Against Eunomius, Letter 1 from the writings collected under Gregory of Nyssa’s name.
Against Praxeas
Tertullian — Tertullian discusses church unity, suffering, and the Holy Spirit in Against Praxeas. The opening subject is “the catholic doctrine of the Trinity and unity, sometimes called the divine economy, or dispensation of the personal relations of the godhead.”Against the Donatists — Appendices 3 16. Letters and rescripts
Optatus of Milevis — Optatus of Milevis discusses judgment, church unity, and the law in Against the Donatists, Appendices 3 16. Letters and rescripts.Against the Donatists — Book 1
Optatus of Milevis — Optatus of Milevis discusses church unity, baptism, and judgment in Against the Donatists, Book 1. The opening subject is “i. the divine gift of peace, bestowed upon all Christians.”Against the Donatists — Book 5
Optatus of Milevis — Optatus of Milevis discusses baptism, the Trinity, and divine grace in Against the Donatists, Book 5. The opening subject is “i. from parmenian's own principles it follows that baptism is one.”Against the Epistle of Manichaeus Called Fundamental
Augustine of Hippo — Correspondence from the collected letters of Augustine of Hippo: Against the Epistle of Manichaeus Called Fundamental. Topics include the Holy Spirit, truth, and the soul.Against the Frauds of the Apollinarists — English Translation
Leontius of Byzantium — Leontius of Byzantium discusses the incarnation, creation, and truth in Against the frauds of the Apollinarists, English translation. The opening subject is “against the forgeries of the apollinarists [4].”Against the Synousiasts (Fragments)
Cyril of Alexandria — Surviving excerpts from Cyril of Alexandria’s writings, collected here as Against the synousiasts (fragments). Readers can examine passages preserved apart from their original complete works. The opening subject is “from his treatise 1 against the synousiasts 2.” Topics include suffering, the incarnation, and faith.
American Lutheranism Vindicated
Samuel Simon Schmucker — Samuel Simon Schmucker discusses baptism, the Eucharist, and sin in American Lutheranism Vindicated. The opening subject is “earnestly contend for the faith, once delivered to the saints. Jude 3.”An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith — Book 1
John Damascene — John Damascene discusses the Holy Spirit, creation, and the Trinity in An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith, Book 1. The opening subject is “John of damascus.”An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith — Book 3
John Damascene — John Damascene discusses the soul, the incarnation, and the Holy Spirit in An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith, Book 3. The opening subject is “John of damascus.”An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith — Book 4
John Damascene — John Damascene discusses baptism, resurrection, and the law in An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith, Book 4. The opening subject is “John of damascus.”
Apocriticus — Footnotes
Macarius Magnes — Macarius Magnes discusses justification, virginity, and the interpretation of Scripture in Apocriticus, Footnotes. The opening subject is “greek text is rendered using the scholars press spionic font, free from here .”Athanasian Creed
Confessional document — A confession of the Trinity and the person of Christ, explaining the unity of God, the distinction of the three persons, and Christ’s divinity and humanity.Athanasian Creed
Confessional document — A confession of the Trinity and the person of Christ, explaining the unity of God, the distinction of the three persons, and Christ’s divinity and humanity.Biblical Prefaces — Genesis
Jerome — Jerome introduces Genesis, discussing the biblical book and its place in the translation of Scripture. This preface gives readers the translator’s context before they approach the book.Breviloquium — Part 1
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the Holy Spirit, the Trinity, and church unity in Breviloquium, Part 1. The opening subject is “part one. on the Trinity of God.”Breviloquium — Part 2
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, creation, and divine grace in Breviloquium, Part 2. The opening subject is “part two. on the creation of the world.”Breviloquium — Part 3
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses sin, the soul, and divine grace in Breviloquium, Part 3. The opening subject is “part three. on the corruption of sin.”Breviloquium — Part 4
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses divine grace, the incarnation, and the soul in Breviloquium, Part 4. The opening subject is “part four. on the incarnation of the word.”Breviloquium — Part 5
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses divine grace, the Holy Spirit, and the soul in Breviloquium, Part 5. The opening subject is “part five. on the grace of the Holy spirit.”Breviloquium — Part 6
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses divine grace, baptism, and marriage in Breviloquium, Part 6. The opening subject is “part six. on sacramental medicine.”Breviloquium — Part 7
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, judgment, and resurrection in Breviloquium, Part 7. The opening subject is “part seven. on the state of the final judgment.”Breviloquium — Prooemium
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses divine grace, the Holy Spirit, and knowledge in Breviloquium, Prooemium. The opening subject is “§ 1. on the breadth of sacred Scripture.”Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 16
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses the Holy Spirit, the soul, and divine grace in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 16. The opening subject is “on the article, and in one holy ghost, the comforter, which spake in the prophets.”Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 17
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses the Holy Spirit, divine grace, and baptism in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 17.Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 19
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses baptism, idolatry, and sin in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 19. The opening subject is “first lecture on the mysteries.”Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 4
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses the soul, the Holy Spirit, and resurrection in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 4. The opening subject is “on the ten 1 points of doctrine.”Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 5
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses faith, the soul, and justification in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 5. The opening subject is “Hebrews xi. 1, 2.”Catechetical Lectures — Lecture 7
Cyril of Jerusalem — Cyril of Jerusalem discusses the soul, faith, and love in CATECHETICAL LECTURES, Lecture 7. The opening subject is “Ephesians iii. 14, 15.”Catena Aurea — Commentary on John — Chapter 17
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of John, Chapter 17, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include prayer, church unity, and the Holy Spirit.Catena Aurea — Commentary on John — Chapter 21
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of John, Chapter 21, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include love, resurrection, and martyrdom.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Luke — Chapter 10
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Luke, Chapter 10, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include love, the law, and sin.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Luke — Chapter 21
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Luke, Chapter 21, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the soul, prayer, and care for the poor.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Mark — Chapter 8
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Mark, Chapter 8, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the soul, faith, and resurrection.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Mark — Chapter 9
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Mark, Chapter 9, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the soul, prayer, and faith.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 1
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 1, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the Holy Spirit, the soul, and sin.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 10
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 10, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the soul, love, and suffering.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 17
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 17, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include prayer, faith, and baptism.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 20
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 20, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include faith, suffering, and martyrdom.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 4
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 4, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include baptism, the soul, and the law.Catena Aurea — Commentary on Matthew — Chapter 5
Thomas Aquinas — Thomas Aquinas gathers earlier Christian interpretations of Matthew, Chapter 5, allowing readers to compare explanations of the Gospel passage. Topics include the law, sin, and love.Collationes de Decem Praeceptis — Collation 1
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses love, the law, and the soul in Collationes de Decem Praeceptis, Collation 1. The opening subject is “on the four motives inducing the observance of the divine precepts and on the decalogue in general.”Collationes de Decem Praeceptis — Collation 2
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses idolatry, creation, and the Holy Spirit in Collationes de Decem Praeceptis, Collation 2.Collationes de Decem Praeceptis — Collation 3
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the Holy Spirit, truth, and idolatry in Collationes de Decem Praeceptis, Collation 3. The opening subject is “collation iii.”Collationes de Decem Praeceptis — Collation 6
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the law, sin, and the soul in Collationes de Decem Praeceptis, Collation 6.Collationes de Septem Donis — Collation 1
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses divine grace, the Holy Spirit, and the incarnation in Collationes de Septem Donis, Collation 1. The opening subject is “a treatment of grace is set forth according to its origin, use, and fruit.”Collationes de Septem Donis — Collation 3
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, sin, and the Holy Spirit in Collationes de Septem Donis, Collation 3. The opening subject is “collation iii.”Collationes de Septem Donis — Collation 4
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses knowledge, truth, and the soul in Collationes de Septem Donis, Collation 4.Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 10
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses faith, the soul, and creation in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 10. The opening subject is “english latin a. third treatise on the second vision, which begins to deal with the splendor of faith.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 11
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the Trinity, church unity, and the Holy Spirit in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 11. The opening subject is “english latin a. fourth treatise on the second vision, which is the second on the splendor of faith and deals with the vision of God's Trinity.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 15
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the law, the Trinity, and resurrection in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 15. The opening subject is “a. creation of beings.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 2
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses love, the soul, and the Trinity in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 2.Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 21
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the Holy Spirit, the Trinity, and the law in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 21.Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 22
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, humility, and martyrdom in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 22. The opening subject is “discerning investigation, discerning selection, judgment which is found in execution.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 23
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, love, and judgment in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 23. The opening subject is “english latin a. fourth treatise on the fourth vision, which continues to deal with the third object of this vision, which is the hierarchized soul.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 4
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, truth, and creation in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 4. The opening subject is “english latin a. first treatise on the first vision, which is by means of understanding naturally given.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 7
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses the soul, virtue, and faith in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 7. The opening subject is “a. assured eternity.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 8
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses faith, the incarnation, and the soul in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 8. The opening subject is “english latin a. on the second vision, that is, on understanding lifted up by faith first treatise, concerning the scope of faith.”Collations on the Hexaemeron — Collation 9
Bonaventure — Bonaventure discusses faith, truth, and the Holy Spirit in Collations on the Hexaemeron, Collation 9.