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- Celsus - Wikipedia
Celsus ( ˈsɛlsəs ; Hellenistic Greek: Κέλσος, Kélsos; fl AD 175–177) was a 2nd-century Greek philosopher and opponent of early Christianity [1][2][3] His literary work The True Word (also Account, Doctrine or Discourse; Greek: Hellenistic Greek: Λόγος Ἀληθής) [4][5] survives exclusively via quotations in Contra Celsum, a refutation written i
- The True Doctrine of Celsus - Early Christian Writings
Celsus points out the obvious influence of greek myth and writings in the construction of the christian myth, and pokes fun at what he thinks of as greek myths being misinterpreted by christians as literal occurences
- Celsus | Greek philosopher | Britannica
The 2nd-century pagan philosopher Celsus is less dogmatic in his attacks on Christianity: the Christian miracles are insufficiently attested and most improbable, but, even if they were genuine, they could hardly offset the miracles of the pagan world—e g , the healings of Asclepius
- Celsus view of Christians and Christianity - Bluffton University
Celsus was a Greek writer in the second century who criticized Christianity as a threat to the stable communities and worldview that the "pagan" religious and social system sought to uphold
- Greek Philosopher Celsus on the Historical Jesus
Celsus was a Greek philosopher of the second century CE remembered for his polemics and critiques of the Christian religion and its founder, Jesus Christ
- Celsus - Encyclopedia. com
Celsus (sĕl´səs), 2d cent , Roman philosopher, an aggressive antagonist of Christianity His works have been lost, but the substance of his True Discourse is given by Origen in his Against Celsus, ed and tr by Henry Chadwick (1953, repr 1965)
- The concept of Celsus in Christianity - Wisdom Library
Celsus refers to a second-century writer and critic of Christianity who challenged Jesus' lineage and questioned the legitimacy of biblical accounts, as highlighted in the Gospel of Luke Celsus is noted for his disdain towards Christian teachings, ridiculing Jesus and the prophets, and misrepresenting biblical narratives
- Cornelius Celsus—ancient encyclopedist, surgeon–scientist, or master of . . .
The Roman nobleman Cornelius Celsus (25 BC–AD 50) wrote a general encyclopedia (De Artibus) dealing with several subjects, among which some had medical content (De Medicina), an eight-volume compendium, including two books about surgery (VII +
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