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- Stromata - Wikipedia
The Stromata (Greek: Στρώματα), a mistake for Stromateis (Στρωματεῖς, "Patchwork," i e , Miscellanies), attributed to Clement of Alexandria (c 150 – c 215), is the third of a trilogy of works regarding the Christian life The oldest extant manuscripts date to the eleventh century
- CHURCH FATHERS: The Stromata (Clement of Alexandria) - NEW ADVENT
Featuring the Church Fathers, Catholic Encyclopedia, Summa Theologica and more
- Clement of Alexandria: Stromata, Book 1 - Early Christian Writings
Theopompus and Timaeus, who composed fables and slanders, and Epicurus the leader of atheism, and Hipponax and Archilochus, are to be allowed to write in their own shameful manner But he who proclaims the truth is to be prevented from leaving behind him what is to benefit posterity
- Clement of Alexandria: Stromata, Book 3 - Early Christian Writings
- the description of the erotic early Christian cult of Carpocrates, Alexandria and Epiphanes in Chapter II - the connection of Platonism to Marcion in Chapter III - the mention of Xanthus in section 11 and The Magi who support incest and open marriage - the discussion of Pythagoreans in section 24
- CHURCH FATHERS: The Stromata (Clement of Alexandria) - NEW ADVENT
The Stromata will contain the truth mixed up in the dogmas of philosophy, or rather covered over and hidden, as the edible part of the nut in the shell For, in my opinion, it is fitting that the seeds of truth be kept for the husbandmen of faith, and no others
- Clement of Alexandria - Early Christian Writings
Book VIII - Stromata (Miscellanies) Roberts-Donaldson English Translation: Fragments; Roberts-Donaldson English Translation: Who is the Rich Man that Shall Be Saved? Resources Roberts-Donaldson Introduction; Handbook of Patrology: Clement; The Ecole Glossary: Clement of Alexandria;
- CHURCH FATHERS: The Stromata (Clement of Alexandria) - NEW ADVENT
Wax-formed work of the yellow bee Just so our Stromata, according to the husbandman of the comic poet Timocles, produce figs, olives, dried figs, honey, as from an all-fruitful field; on account of which exuberance he adds:— You speak of a harvest-wreath not of husbandry For the Athenians were wont to cry:—
- Clement of Alexandria: Stromata, Book 5 - Early Christian Writings
Now faith is the ear of the soul And such the Lord intimates faith to be, when He says, "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear;" so that by believing he may comprehend what He says, as He says it
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