Difference between revisions of "A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus"

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A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus <ref name="term_15229" />  
 
<p> <b> [[Theognostus]] (1) </b> , a priest of [[Alexandria]] and a writer of about the middle of cent. iii., whom we only know from quotations in St. [[Athanasius]] and Photius. He composed a work called <i> Hypotyposes </i> in seven books, still extant when [[Photius]] wrote ( <i> Cod. </i> 106). He used language in bk. ii. of very [[Arian]] sound, speaking of the Son as a creature, and in bk. iii. of the Holy [[Ghost]] in a style as little orthodox as that of Origen. In bk. v. he attributed bodies to angels and devils. In bks. vi. and vii. he discussed the doctrine of the [[Incarnation]] in a more orthodox manner than in bk. ii. Yet St. Athanasius regarded him as a useful witness against Arianism. [[Philip]] of Side says that he presided over the school of Alexandria after [[Pierius]] a.d. 282 (cf. Dodwell, <i> Dissert. in Irenaeum </i> , p. 488). The fragments of Theognostus are collected in Routh's <i> Reliq. Sac. </i> t. iii. 407–422, and trans. in <i> Ante-Nic. Lib. </i> Cf. Migne, <i> Patr. Gk. </i> t. x. col. 235–242; Ceill. ii. 450; Athan. <i> Ephesians 4 </i> <i> ad Serap., de Decretis Nic. Syn. </i> </p> <p> [G.T.S.] </p>
A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus <ref name="term_15229" />
==References ==
<p> <b> [[Theognostus]] (1) </b> , a priest of [[Alexandria]] and a writer of about the middle of cent. iii., whom we only know from quotations in St. [[Athanasius]] and Photius. He composed a work called <i> Hypotyposes </i> in seven books, still extant when [[Photius]] wrote ( <i> Cod. </i> 106). He used language in bk. ii. of very Arian sound, speaking of the Son as a creature, and in bk. iii. of the [[Holy]] Ghost in a style as little orthodox as that of Origen. In bk. v. he attributed bodies to angels and devils. In bks. vi. and vii. he discussed the doctrine of the [[Incarnation]] in a more orthodox manner than in bk. ii. Yet St. Athanasius regarded him as a useful witness against Arianism. [[Philip]] of Side says that he presided over the school of Alexandria after [[Pierius]] a.d. 282 (cf. Dodwell, <i> Dissert. in Irenaeum </i> , p. 488). The fragments of Theognostus are collected in Routh's <i> Reliq. Sac. </i> t. iii. 407–422, and trans. in <i> Ante-Nic. Lib. </i> Cf. Migne, <i> Patr. Gk. </i> t. x. col. 235–242; Ceill. ii. 450; Athan. <i> Ephesians 4 </i> <i> ad Serap., de Decretis Nic. Syn. </i> </p> <p> [[[G.T.S.]]] </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_15229"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/a-dictionary-of-early-christian-biography/theognostus,+a+priest+of+alexandria A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus from A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography]</ref>
<ref name="term_15229"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/a-dictionary-of-early-christian-biography/theognostus,+a+priest+of+alexandria A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus from A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 21:45, 12 October 2021

A Priest Of Alexandria Theognostus [1]

Theognostus (1) , a priest of Alexandria and a writer of about the middle of cent. iii., whom we only know from quotations in St. Athanasius and Photius. He composed a work called Hypotyposes in seven books, still extant when Photius wrote ( Cod. 106). He used language in bk. ii. of very Arian sound, speaking of the Son as a creature, and in bk. iii. of the Holy Ghost in a style as little orthodox as that of Origen. In bk. v. he attributed bodies to angels and devils. In bks. vi. and vii. he discussed the doctrine of the Incarnation in a more orthodox manner than in bk. ii. Yet St. Athanasius regarded him as a useful witness against Arianism. Philip of Side says that he presided over the school of Alexandria after Pierius a.d. 282 (cf. Dodwell, Dissert. in Irenaeum , p. 488). The fragments of Theognostus are collected in Routh's Reliq. Sac. t. iii. 407–422, and trans. in Ante-Nic. Lib. Cf. Migne, Patr. Gk. t. x. col. 235–242; Ceill. ii. 450; Athan. Ephesians 4 ad Serap., de Decretis Nic. Syn.

[[[G.T.S.]]]

References