-
Tertullian (/tərˈtʌliən/; Latin:
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertulli****; c. 155 – c. 220 AD) was a
prolific early Christian author from
Carthage in the...
- Pseudo-
Tertullian is the
scholarly name for the
unknown author of
Adversus Omnes Haereses, an
appendix to the work De
praescriptione haereticorum of Tertullian...
-
Tertullian Pyne was an
Anglican priest in
England during the 16th century. Pyne was born in
Devon and
educated at St John's College, Oxford. He held the...
- absurd",
originally misattributed to
Tertullian in his De
Carne Christi. It is
believed to be a
paraphrasing of
Tertullian's "prorsus
credibile est, quia ineptum...
-
Marcionism through what
later critics,
especially Tertullian, said
concerning Marcion.
According to
Tertullian and
other writers of
early proto-orthodox Christianity...
- Rhetoric, p. 139 Johnson,
Tertullian and A
Modest Proposal, p. 563 Johnson,
Tertullian and A
Modest Proposal, p. 562 Baker,
Tertullian and Swift's A Modest...
- and that the
fallen angels were the
source of the
black arts (53.4).
Tertullian (155 AD – 222 AD), the
first author writing in Latin,
names and cites...
-
Tertullian rejected the
accusation of
Christians being "adorers of the gibbet" (crucis religiosi). In his book De Corona,
written in 204,
Tertullian tells...
-
themselves from the
wider Christian Church, and the
Christian theologian Tertullian even
recorded an
event where a
bishop almost declared Montanism as orthodox...
-
evidently by
Tertullian himself, and gave an
explanation or
recantation in writing, the "carnal" as he
affects to call them, which, when
Tertullian wrote several...
