Difference between revisions of "A Christian Writer Rhodo"
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A Christian Writer Rhodo <ref name="term_15102" /> | A Christian Writer Rhodo <ref name="term_15102" /> | ||
<p> <b> Rhodo (1), </b> a [[Christian]] writer of the end of the 2nd cent., our knowledge, of whom now exclusively depends on the account of his writings, and some extracts from them in [[Eusebius]] ( <i> H. E. </i> v. 13). He was a native of Asia, converted to [[Christianity]] at Rome by Tatian, as he himself says in a treatise against [[Marcion]] addressed to Callistion. In it he tells of the sects into which the [[Marcionites]] split up after Marcion's death, and gives an interesting account of an oral controversy held by him with the Marcionite | <p> <b> Rhodo (1), </b> a [[Christian]] writer of the end of the 2nd cent., our knowledge, of whom now exclusively depends on the account of his writings, and some extracts from them in [[Eusebius]] ( <i> [[H.]] [[E.]] </i> v. 13). He was a native of Asia, converted to [[Christianity]] at Rome by Tatian, as he himself says in a treatise against [[Marcion]] addressed to Callistion. In it he tells of the sects into which the [[Marcionites]] split up after Marcion's death, and gives an interesting account of an oral controversy held by him with the Marcionite [[Apelles,]] then an old man. He mentions a book of "Problems" published by Tatian, intended to exhibit the obscurity of the [[Holy]] Scriptures, and promise to give the solutions; but Eusebius does not seem to have met with this work. He also wrote a treatise on the Hexaemeron. Through a lapse of memory [[Jerome]] ( <i> de Vir. Ill. </i> ) speaks of him as author of the anonymous treatise against the [[Montanists]] from which Eusebius makes extracts ( <i> [[H.]] [[E.]] </i> v. 16). </p> <p> [[[G.S.]]] </p> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 21:44, 12 October 2021
A Christian Writer Rhodo [1]
Rhodo (1), a Christian writer of the end of the 2nd cent., our knowledge, of whom now exclusively depends on the account of his writings, and some extracts from them in Eusebius ( H. E. v. 13). He was a native of Asia, converted to Christianity at Rome by Tatian, as he himself says in a treatise against Marcion addressed to Callistion. In it he tells of the sects into which the Marcionites split up after Marcion's death, and gives an interesting account of an oral controversy held by him with the Marcionite Apelles, then an old man. He mentions a book of "Problems" published by Tatian, intended to exhibit the obscurity of the Holy Scriptures, and promise to give the solutions; but Eusebius does not seem to have met with this work. He also wrote a treatise on the Hexaemeron. Through a lapse of memory Jerome ( de Vir. Ill. ) speaks of him as author of the anonymous treatise against the Montanists from which Eusebius makes extracts ( H. E. v. 16).
[[[G.S.]]]
