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Tag Archives: Father
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 17 – St. Cyprian of Carthage to St. Cornelius of Rome
Now we move right to the middle of the third century with St. Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage. Today, we’ll look at his letter to St. Cornelius, Bishop of Rome. (As an interesting side note that I’m not sure many Protestants know, the Latin papa (or pappa) meaning ‘father’ is the word that Romans in particular [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged anger, baptists, bishop of rome, bishops, body, body and blood, bread and wine, Christian, communion, cornelius, eucharist, God, heaven, lapsed christians, peace, person, protestants, romans, spirit, spiritual, st cyprian, synod of bishops, theology of the eucharist Leave a comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 16 – Tertullian
I hesitate to include Tertullian in my series. He is not, strictly speaking, a Father of the Church since he is not recognized as a saint and actually ended his life as a schismatic. I tend to tread carefully and mostly stick to the recognized Fathers. That’s why you won’t see me referring to Origen [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged baptists, bodily resurrection, body, body and blood, Christian, christianity, eucharist, Faith, flesh, God, resurrection, schism, schismatic, Southern Baptist, spirit, tertullian 1 Comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 15 – Irenaeus on Christ’s True Flesh
We’re going to examine most of Chapter II, Book V, Against Heresies in today’s post. Before we start, I will note that Irenaeus is refuting a specific group of those who held that our corruptible flesh is incapable of incorruption and resurrection. This was likely one of the gnostic groups, but I’m struck by the [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged apostle, baptists, body, body and blood, Christian, church of corinth, communion, eucharist, flesh, God, heresies, irenaeus, Jesus, london confession, lyons, polycarp, resurrection, spirit, spiritual, wheat, zwingli 5 Comments
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 13 – Irenaeus of Lyons on Unity
I’m now going to move forward a few more decades to a period around 170-180 AD as we focus on Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons. We know that when Irenaeus was young he knew Polycarp. Polycarp, as you may recall, was a disciple of John the Beloved. So there remains a close, direct connection between the [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged apostle, apostles, baptists, celestial beings, Christian, christian gnosticism, dualism, eucharist, evil, Faith, flesh, gnostic heresies, God, heaven, heresies, heretics, irenaeus, Jesus, judgment, love, lyons, old testament, person, polycarp, prophet, prophets, resurrection, spirit, spiritual, trinity, unity 1 Comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 11 – Justin Martyr on the Trinity
This post continues our reflections on Justin Martyr’s First Apology. I want to take a slight detour here for an examination of the Trinity. I’ve heard the assertion a number of times that the doctrine of the Trinity was a late-developing dogma of Christianity. While it is true that some of the first dogmatic and [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged atheists, baptists, Christian, christianity, doctrine of the trinity, eucharist, Faith, God, justin martyr, prophet, spirit, trinity, triune god Leave a comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 10 – Justin Martyr on Administration of the Mysteries
Now we will move forward several decades and reflect on Justin Martyr’s First Apology. This places us right in the middle of the second century. There are few left alive at this point who personally encountered any of the apostles, but there are still those few. There are now many who have been taught by [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged adaptation, anger, apostle, apostles, baptists, bread and wine, Christian, deacons, episcopal, eucharist, God, Holy Scriptures, Jesus, justin martyr, Orthodox, person, prayer, prayers, presbyter, presbyters, priests, prophet, prophets, roman catholic, scripture, thanksgiving, torah 2 Comments
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 9 – Ignatius to the Smyrnaeans Redux
I decided to open and close the posts in this series reflecting on St. Ignatius with different chapters in his letter to the Smyrnaeans. In my first look at this letter, I focused on chapter 8. In this post I’m going to consider chapter 6. Let no man be deceived. Even the heavenly things, and [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged ancient christian writings, apostle, apostles, baptist belief, baptists, bishops, body, Christian, condemnation, Didache, eucharist, evil, Faith, flesh, God, heaven, heretics, Jesus, london confession, love, new testament, person, prayer, reality, resurrection, scripture, spirit, spiritual, way of life, zwingli 1 Comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 8 – Ignatius to the Romans
In today’s letter to the Romans, St. Ignatius is preparing for martyrdom. As always, I recommend reading the whole letter. It won’t take long. But for the purposes of this series, I’m going to focus on chapter VII. The prince of this world would fain carry me away, and corrupt my disposition towards God. Let [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged baptists, Christian, eternal life, eucharist, flesh, God, heaven, heavenly bread, Jesus, love, polycarp, reality, romans, spirit, spiritual, st ignatius, theologian, theology of the eucharist 1 Comment
Original Sin 14 – The Two Natures of Christ