Category: History - Religious
1. BASILIDES 59 2. SATURNILUS 80 3. MARCION 82 4. CARPOCRATES 90 5. CERINTHUS 92 6. EBIONÆI 93 7. THEODOTUS THE BYZANTIAN 93 8. ANOTHER THEODOTUS 94 9. CERDO AND LUCIAN 95 10. APELLES 96
1. BASILIDES 59 2. SATURNILUS 80 3. MARCION 82 4. CARPOCRATES 90 5. CERINTHUS 92 6. EBIONÆI 93 7. THEODOTUS THE BYZANTIAN 93 8. ANOTHER THEODOTUS 94 9. CERDO AND LUCIAN 95 10. A...
3. BOOK VIII: THE DOCETAE, MONOIMUS, AND OTHERS 98-1164. BOOK IX: NOETUS, CALLISTUS, AND OTHERS 117-1485. BOOK X: SUMMARIES, AND THE WORD OF TRUTH 149-1786. BOOK VI4. And what is thought by Secundus, Ptolemy and Heracleon, and how they have used as their own, but with different words, the thoughts of those whom the Greeks (think) wise.
7. BOOK VIII4. How Tatian’s [heresy] sprang from the opinions of Valentinus and Marcion wherefrom he compounded his own. And that Hermogenes has made use of the teachings of Socrates, not o...
8. Book V has been devoted to the doctrines of the “Naassenes”--a wordwhich he evidently recognized as identical with “Ophites.” Unless we are to believe that Ὀφιτῶν is here a copyist’s error for the name of some other sect, we are almost compelle...
9. Book VI. Cf. pp. 247, 250 and 259 Cr.[Footnote 26: The only ground for this assertion seems to be Simon’s statement to Helen of Tyre (see p. 15 _supra_), that he was the “Power over all things,” which seems to be e...
10. Book VIII, p. 111 _supra_. He now omits all reference to Justin Martyr,[Footnote 56: Here he omits the heresies of the Quartodecimans and the Encratites, which receive notice in Book VIII, pp. 113, 115, 116 _supra_, and passes on to Marcion, who wa...
11. Book IX, the summarizer having here added together the “heresies” socalled of Noetus and Callistus. As mentioned in the Introduction, he is careful not to mention that Callistus was a Pope, and in the last sentence but one, he omits the name of...