Showing results by narrator "Larry Matsko" in All Categories

The Pædagogus, or Instructor, is addressed to those who have been rescued from the darkness and pollutions of heathenism and is an exhibition of Christian morals and manners, a guide for the formation and development of Christian character and for living a Christian life. It consists of three books. It is the grand aim of the whole work to set before the converts Christ as the only instructor, and to expound and enforce his precepts.

In which the author gives a concise account of, together with sundry caustic animadversions on, the very fantastic theology of the sect. This treatise is professedly taken from the writings of Justin, Miltiades, Irenæus, and Proculus.

This was written by our author in confutation of certain heretics who denied the reality of Christ’s flesh, or at least its identity with human flesh - fearing that, if they admitted the reality of Christ’s flesh, they must also admit his resurrection in the flesh; and, consequently, the resurrection of the human body after death.

Come and hear about a Jesus that you always knew, but in way that you have never known him. Come and hear His secrets about his life on earth that he is happy to reveal to His friends. Listen to key truths that will thrust you into a more intimate relationship with Jesus if you understand them, meditate on them and apply them to your life.

Levi Zebrowski was a normal, everyday American killed in Vietnam and resurrected on Oerth by Odin. There, he becomes a force of good. Though the mantle of hero is still not wanted by Zebo, he has chosen to wear it as he makes for the home of his adoptive father and friend to find a cure and save a life.

Levi Zebrowski is an average, every day American who is called to duty. Haunted by the memories of his parents' horrific deaths, he joins the military to ensure that the light of the good is never extinguished.

The Second Class of Tertullian’s works, is that which includes his treatises against the heresies of his times. In these, the genius of our author is brilliantly illustrated. Here, we venture a remark on the ambiguity of the expressions concerning our author’s Montanism.