...had a strange tinge of Platonic mysticism. In the church in general the only esoteric doctrine, as we have said, related to the sacraments. After the agitation...universal man, and so intended by the Saviour himself, was * Upon this ground rests the fa- who, after asserting the publicity of mous Discipliua Arcani, that...

...had a strange tinge of Platonic mysticism. In the church in general the only esoteric doctrine, as we have said, related to the sacraments. After the agitation...universal man, and so intended by the Saviour himself, was * Upon this ground rests the fa- who, after asserting the publicity of mous Discipliua Arcani, that...

...the early days of Scottish history. Tradition and external evidence fix the time of their composition to the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century. A powerful argument for their genuineness can be adduced in the fact that their literary merit far...

...likewise from the gaze of the profane, which the popular tumults, the conflicts between the Ariaus and Athanasians of the lowest orders, in the streets...baptised could properly address the Almighty as his Father.7 That care which Christianity had assumed over the whole life of man, it did not abandon after...

...furniture, and in Christian times, for ritual requirements. The cross on them would take them back to the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century; but from the three little circles within a larger circle occurring on the handle in one of them, we...

...household furniture, and in Christian times for ritual requirements. The cross on them would take them back to the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century ; but from the three little circles within a larger circle occurring on the handle in one of them,...

...some secret and esoteric trine, within which lurked every thing doctrines. Pagi argues that, as the Clement of Alexandria were progressive, addressed...baptised could properly address the Almighty as his Father. 2 That care which Christianity had assumed over the whole life of man, it did not abandon after...

...which has given rise to much discussion as to its probable date, M. Le Blant is inclined to attribute to the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century. To the fourth century unquestionably belong four inscriptions, for their date, being given, is no matter...

...which has given rise to much discussion as to its probable date, M. Le Blant is inclined to attribute to the end of the third or beginning of the fourth century. To the fourth century unquestionably belong four inscriptions, for their date, being given, is no matter...

...the Celtic church in the administration of baptism : and he assigns to them an antiquity going back to the end of the third, or beginning of the fourth century. * Having made mention of Raven's fortified dwelling, and the medieval manor house, we may as well finish...