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The writings of Origen, Vol. 2 of 2

iANTE-NICENE
CHRISTIAN LIBRARY:
TRANSLATIONS OF
THE WRITINGS OF THE FATHERS
DOWN TO A.D. 325.
EDITED BY THE
REV. ALEXANDER ROBERTS, D.D.,
AND
JAMES DONALDSON, LL.D.
VOL. XXIII.
ORIGEN CONTRA CELSUM.
EDINBURGH:
T. & T. CLARK, 38, GEORGE STREET.
MDCCCLXXII.
iiPRINTED BY MURRAY AND GIBB,
FOR
T. & T. CLARK, EDINBURGH.
LONDON, HAMILTON, ADAMS, AND CO.
DUBLIN, JOHN ROBERTSON AND CO.
NEW YORK, C. SCRIBNER AND CO.
iiiTHE WRITINGS OF ORIGEN.
TRANSLATED BY THE
REV. FREDERICK CROMBIE, D.D.,
PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL CRITICISM, ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, ST. ANDREWS.
VOLUME II.
ORIGEN CONTRA CELSUM,
BOOKS II.-VIII.
EDINBURGH:
T. & T. CLARK, 38, GEORGE STREET.
MDCCCLXXII.

ivBooks VII. and VIII. have been translated by the late W. H. Cairns,M.A., Rector of the Dumfries Academy, and the rest byProfessor Crombie.

v

ANALYSIS OF CONTENTS.

VOLUME I.

BOOK I., 393-478

Preface.—Origen undertakes this treatise at the desire ofAmbrose, but thinks it unnecessary, as the facts and doctrinesof Christianity form its best defence—work begun on one planand carried on on another.

First objection of Celsus is, that Christians enter into secretassociations, some of which are illegal,—his object being to discreditthe “love-feasts” of the Christians: Answer of Origen—chap. i.Second objection of Celsus, that Judaism, on which Christianitydepends, had a barbarous origin: Answer—chap. ii. Celsus objectsthat Christians practise their doctrines in secret to avoid the penaltyof death: Answer—chap. iii. Morality of Christianity neither venerablenor new: Answe

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