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Peter preaches the gospel to the gentile Cornelieus and sight is given that Jew and Gentile are one in Christ!

The Church History (Greek: Ἐκκλησιαστικὴ ἱστορία; Latin: Historia Ecclesiastica or Historia Ecclesiae) of Eusebius, the bishop of Caesarea was a 4th-century pioneer work giving a chronological account of the development of Early Christianity from the 1st century to the 4th century. It was written in Koine Greek, and survives also in Latin, Syriac and Armenian manuscripts. 00:00:00 Book 4 00:00:14 Chapter 1. The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria during the Reign of Trajan. 00:00:47 Chapter 2. The Calamities of the Jews during Trajan's Reign. 00:03:17 Chapter 3. The Apologists that wrote in Defense of the Faith during the Reign of Adrian. 00:04:56 Chapter 4. The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria under the Same Emperor. 00:05:21 Chapter 5. The Bishops of Jerusalem from the Age of our Saviour to the Period under Consideration 00:07:53 Chapter 6. The Last Siege of the Jews under Adrian. 00:09:34 Chapter 7. The Persons that became at that Time Leaders of Knowledge falsely so-called. 00:17:12 Chapter 8. Ecclesiastical Writers. 00:21:50 Chapter 9. The Epistle of Adrian, decreeing that we should not be punished without a Trial. 00:23:08 Chapter 10. The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria during the Reign of Antoninus. 00:24:00 Chapter 11. The Heresiarchs of that Age. 00:29:39 Chapter 12. The Apology of Justin addressed to Antoninus. 00:30:46 Chapter 13. The Epistle of Antoninus to the Common Assembly of Asia in Regard to our Doctrine. 00:33:27 Chapter 14. The Circumstances related of Polycarp, a Friend of the Apostles. 00:37:30 Chapter 15. Under Verus, Polycarp with Others suffered Martyrdom at Smyrna. 00:58:00 Chapter 16. Justin the Philosopher preaches the Word of Christ in Rome and suffers Martyrdom. 01:02:30 Chapter 17. The Martyrs whom Justin mentions in his Own Work. 01:08:00 Chapter 18. The Works of Justin which have come down to us. 01:12:21 Chapter 19. The Rulers of the Churches of Rome and Alexandria during the Reign of Verus. 01:12:46 Chapter 20. The Rulers of the Church of Antioch. 01:13:03 Chapter 21. The Ecclesiastical Writers that flourished in Those Days. 01:13:40 Chapter 22. Hegesippus and the Events which he mentions. 01:18:00 Chapter 23. Dionysius, Bishop of Corinth, and the Epistles which he wrote. 01:24:16 Chapter 24. Theophilus Bishop of Antioch. 01:25:45 Chapter 25. Philip and Modestus. 01:26:16 Chapter 26. Melito and the Circumstances which he records. 01:34:26 Chapter 27. Apolinarius, Bishop of the Church of Hierapolis. 01:35:06 Chapter 28. Musanus and His Writings. 01:35:36 Chapter 29. The Heresy of Tatian.

00:00:00 Action Report May 10, 1942 00:06:29 Analysis May 15, 1942 00:12:27 Action Report May, 15 00:24:37 MEMORANDUM May 16, 1942 00:34:24 Analysis May 18, 1942 00:35:58 Preliminary Interrogation Report May 21, 1942 00:47:06 Endorsement of Report on Action May 15, 1942 00:48:52 Analysis of Action report May 25, 1942 00:53:40 Endorsement May 28, 1942 00:55:08 Interrogation of Survivors August 31, 1942 55:35 Table of Contents: 56:35 Chapter I INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 00:59:00 Chapter II CREW OF U-352 01:04:00 Chapter III EARLY HISTORY OF U-352 01:07:08 Chapter IV FIRST WAR CRUISE 01:10:23 Chapter V SECOND AND LAST WAR CRUISE 01:13:28 VI SINKING OF U-352 01:21:04 Chapter VII DETAILS OF U-352 01:23:08 Chapter VIII OTHER U-BOATS 01:31:18 Chapter IX U-BOAT CONSTRUCTION 01:31:44 Chapter X U-BOAT TACTICS 01:32:15 Chapter XI GENERAL REMARKS ON U-352 01:32:45 Chapter XII COMANDO RAID ON ST. NAZAIRE 01:35:15 Chapter XIII SAILORS’ GATHERING PLACES IN PORTS 01:37:06 Chapter XIV HITLER AND THE NAVY 01:38:01 Chapter XV MISCELLANEOUS REMARKS 01:40:15 ANNEX A LOG OF PUNISHMENTS IMPOSED ON HIS MEN BY RATHKE DURING THEIR TEMPORARY INTERNMENT 01:43:59 ANNEX B LIST OF CREW OF U-352

The Church History (Greek: Ἐκκλησιαστικὴ ἱστορία; Latin: Historia Ecclesiastica or Historia Ecclesiae) of Eusebius, the bishop of Caesarea was a 4th-century pioneer work giving a chronological account of the development of Early Christianity from the 1st century to the 4th century. It was written in Koine Greek, and survives also in Latin, Syriac and Armenian manuscripts. 00:00:00 Book 3 00:00:12 Chapter 1. The Parts of the World in which the Apostles preached Christ. 00:01:32 Chapter 2. The First Successor to St. Peter in Rome. 01:52 Chapter 3. The Epistles of the Apostles. 00:05:00 Chapter 4. The First Successors of the Apostles. 00:09:00 Chapter 5. The Last Siege of the Jews after 00:13:37 Chapter 6. The Famine which oppressed them. 00:29:15 Chapter 7. The Predictions of Christ. 00:34:34 Chapter 8. The Signs which preceded the War. 00:40:37 Chapter 9. Josephus and the Works which he has 00:43:00 Chapter 10. The Manner in which Josephus mentions the Divine Books.left. 00:48:00 Chapter 11. Symeon rules the Church of Jerusalem after James. 00:48:52 Chapter 12. Vespasian commands the Descendants of David to be sought. 00:49:19 Chapter 13. Anencletus, the Second Bishop of Rome. 00:49:47 Chapter 14. Abilius, the Second Bishop of Alexandria. 00:50:00 Chapter 15. Clement, the Third Bishop of Rome. 00:50:30 Chapter 16. The Epistle of Clement. 00:51:11 Chapter 17. The Persecution under Domitian. 00:51:44 Chapter 18. The Apostle John and the Apocalypse. 00:53:23 Chapter 19. Domitian commands the Descendants of David to be slain. 00:53:55 Chapter 20. The Relatives of our Saviour. 00:57:24 Chapter 21. Cerdon becomes the Third Ruler of the Church of Alexandria. 00:58:06 Chapter 22. Ignatius, the Second Bishop of Antioch. 00:58:28 Chapter 23. Narrative Concerning John the Apostle. 01:06:54 Chapter 24. The Order of the Gospels. 01:14:42 Chapter 25. The Divine Scriptures that are accepted and those that are not. 01:18:12 Chapter 26. Menander the Sorcerer. 01:20:41 Chapter 27. The Heresy of the Ebionites. 01:23:04 Chapter 28. Cerinthus the Heresiarch. 01:26:07 Chapter 29. Nicolaus and the Sect named after him. 01:28:29 Chapter 30. The Apostles that were Married. 01:30:05 Chapter 31. The Death of John and Philip. 01:33:16 Chapter 32. Symeon, Bishop of Jerusalem, suffers Martyrdom. 01:37:44 Chapter 33. Trajan forbids the Christians to be sought after. 01:40:28 Chapter 34. Evarestus, the Fourth Bishop of the Church of Rome. 01:40:50 Chapter 35. Justus, the Third Bishop of Jerusalem. 01:41:10 Chapter 36. Ignatius and His Epistles. 01:48:28 Chapter 37. The Evangelists that were still Eminent at that Time. 01:51:00 Chapter 38. The Epistle of Clement and the Writings falsely ascribed to him. 01:52:52 Chapter 39. The Writings of Papias.

Satire VI is the most famous of the sixteen Satires. The overarching theme of the poem is a dissuasion of the addressee Postumus from marriage; the narrator uses a series of acidic vignettes on the degraded state of (predominantly female) morality to bolster his argument. At c. 695 lines of Latin hexameter, this satire is nearly twice the length of the next largest of the author's sixteen known satires; Satire VI alone composes Book II of Juvenal's five books of satire. Satire VI also contains the famous phrase "Sed quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" (but who will guard the guards themselves?), which is variously translated as "But who will guard the guards?", "But who will watch the watchmen?" Decimus Junius Juvenalis , known in English as Juvenal , was a Roman poet active in the late first and early second century CE. He is the author of the collection of satirical poems known as the Satires. The details of Juvenal's life are unclear, although references within his text to known persons of the late first and early second centuries CE fix his earliest date of composition. One recent scholar argues that his first book was published in 100 or 101. Satire 6

C.B. 4051 (45) "U 335" Interrogation of Sole Survivor September, 1942 https://www.uboatarchive.net/Int/U-335INT.htm 00:00 I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 00:58 II. COMPLEMENT OF "U 335" 04:03 III. EARLY HISTORY OF "U 335" 06:46 IV. FIRST AND LAST PATROL OF "U 335" 08:37 V. SINKING OF "U 335" 11:42 VI. DETAILS OF "U 335" (i) Badge (ii) Colour of "U 335" (iii) Silent Approach Speed (iv) S-Gear (v) Torpedoes (vi) Depth-gauge Markings (vii) Periscope Depth (viii) Maximum Speed 13:24 VII. OTHER U-BOATS (i) "U 14" (ii) "U 18" (iii) "U 103" (iv) "U 123" (v) "U 336" and "U 337" (vi) "U 403" (vii) "U 502" (viii) "U 575" (ix) "U 576" (x) H.M.S. "Seal" 17:50 VIII. BASES (i) Lorient (ii) Emden (iii) Gdynia 19:40 IX. OTHER SHIPS (i) "Lutzow" (ii) "Tirpitz" (iii) "Gneisenau" 20:52 APPENDIX

OBJECTIVES IN STUDYING THIS CHAPTER To note how the church in Jerusalem handled their internal problems. To examine the process of selecting and appointing those who serve in the Lord's church. To evaluate the charges that were brought against Stephen.

The Church History (Greek: Ἐκκλησιαστικὴ ἱστορία; Latin: Historia Ecclesiastica or Historia Ecclesiae) of Eusebius, the bishop of Caesarea was a 4th-century pioneer work giving a chronological account of the development of Early Christianity from the 1st century to the 4th century. It was written in Koine Greek, and survives also in Latin, Syriac and Armenian manuscripts. 00:00:00 Chapter 1. The Plan of the Work. 00:05:12 Chapter 2. Summary View of the Pre-existence and Divinity of Our Saviour and Lord Jesus Christ. 00:23:30 Chapter 3. The Name Jesus and also the Name Christ were known from the Beginning, and were honored by the Inspired Prophets. 00:35:34 Chapter 4. The Religion Proclaimed by Him to All Nations Was Neither New Nor Strange. 00:43:36 Chapter 5. The Time of his Appearance among Men. 00:47:11 Chapter 6. About the Time of Christ, in accordance with Prophecy, the Rulers who had governed the Jewish Nation in Regular Succession from the Days of Antiquity came to an End, and Herod, the First Foreigner, Became King. 00:53:23 Chapter 7. The Alleged Discrepancy in the Gospels in regard to the Genealogy of Christ. 01:04:04 Chapter 8. The Cruelty of Herod toward the Infants, and the Manner of his Death. 01:12:34 Chapter 9. The Times of Pilate. 01:14:27 Chapter 10. The High Priests of the Jews under whom Christ taught. 01:17:38 Chapter 11. Testimonies in Regard to John the Baptist and Christ. 01:22:00 Chapter 12. The Disciples of our Saviour. 01:24:15 Chapter 13. Narrative concerning the Prince of the Edessenes.

C.B. 4051 (44) "U 374" Interrogation of Sole Survivor August, 1942 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE DIVISION, ADMIRALTY, S.W.1. https://www.uboatarchive.net/Int/U-374INT.htm TABLE OF CONTENTS _____________________________ 00:00 . 02:26 I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 04:10 II. CREW OF "U 374" 08:52 III. EARLY HISTORY OF "U 374" 10:40 IV. EARLY PATROLS OF "U 374" 19:16 V. LAST PATROL OF "U 374" 23:56 VI. SINKING OF "U 374" 27:44 VII. OTHER U-BOATS 32:41 VIII. BASES 36:46 IX. GENERAL REMARKS ON U-BOATS 46:12 X. TRAINING IN THE GERMAN NAVY 01:24:45 XI. NAVAL SHOCK TROOPS (MARINESTOSSTRUPPEN") 01:31:37 XII. THE "ORGANISATION TODT" 01:36:16 XIII. MISCELLANEOUS REMARKS 01:39:49 APPENDIX I Branches of Lower Deck (Laufbahnen der Kriegsmarine) 01:42:47 APPENDIX II Disposition and Use of German Depot and other Ships in Germany and Occupied Territories 01:50:07 APPENDIX III Incomplete List of Crew of "U 374" (as given by Ploch)

THE ARREST OF PETER AND JOHN (1-22) BROUGHT BEFORE THE COUNCIL (1-12) THREATENED NOT TO TEACH (13-22) THE PRAYER FOR BOLDNESS (23-31) PETER AND JOHN RETURN (23) THEIR PRAYER (24-30) THE ANSWER (31) THE PROGRESS OF THE CHURCH (32-37) THEIR UNITY (32) THEIR GREATNESS (33) THEIR LIBERALITY (34-37)

Hilary of Poitiers / Hilarius Pictaviensis / Malleus Arianorum DE SYNODIS Hilary had been in exile about three years and had corresponded with the Western bishops. From several quarters letters had now ceased to arrive, and the fear came that the bishops did not care to write to one whose convictions were different to their own. Great was his joy when, at the end of the year 358, he received a letter which not only explained that the innocent cause of their silence was ignorance of his address, but also that they had persistently refused communion with Saturninus and condemned the Blasphemia. Early in 359 he dispatched to them the Liber de Synodis. It is a double letter, addressed to Western bishops, but containing passages intended for Orientals, into whose hands the letter would doubtless come in time. Hilary had recognized that the orthodox of the West had kept aloof from the orthodox of the East, firstly from ignorance of events, secondly from misunderstanding of the word ὁμοούσιος, and thirdly from the feelings of distrust then prevalent. These facts determined the contents of his letter.

C.B. 4051 (42) "U 581" Interrogation of Survivors April, 1942 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE DIVISION, N.I.D. 01730/42. https://www.uboatarchive.net/Int/U-581INT.htm TABLE OF CONTENTS _______ 00:00:00 - . 00:01:40 I. Introductory Remarks 00:02:40 II. Crew of "U 581" 00:13:50 III. Early History of "U 581" 00:17:50 IV. First Cruise of "U 581" 00:20:10 V. Last Cruise of "U 581" 00:28:47 VI. Sinking of "U 581" 00:36:46 VII. Other U-boats: (i) "U 46 " (ii) "U 56" (iii) "U 92" (iv) "U 106" (v) "U 109" (vi) "U 123" (vii) "U 126" (viii) "U 129" (ix) "U 203" (x) "U 555" (xi) "U 558" (xii) "U 568" (xiii) "U 571" (xiv) "U 576" (xv) "U 577" (xvi) "U 578" 00:57:13 VIII.U-Boat Losses (i) "U 206" (ii) "U 567" (iii) "U 583" 01:03:55 IX.U-Boat Bases (i) St. Nazaire (ii) Kirkenes 01:07:15 X. Miscellaneous Vessels (i) Aircraft Tenders (ii) U-Boat Supply Ships 01:12:01 XI. Pay in the German Navy APPENDICES 01:23:40 I. List of Crew of "U 581" (i) Survivors (ii) Casualties (iii) Escaped to Azores (iv) Total Crew 01:24:26 II. Protest against Capture

C.B. 4051 (40) "U-93" Interrogation of Survivors April, 1942 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE DIVISION, ADMIRALTY. N.I.D. https://www.uboatarchive.net/U-93A/U-93INT.htm TABLE OF CONTENTS _____ 00:00:00 . 00:02:23 I. Introductory Remarks 00:03:40 II. Crew of "U 93" 00:11:33 III. Early History of "U 93" 00:12:50 IV. Earlier Cruises of "U 93" (i) First Cruise (ii) Second Cruise (iii) Third Cruise (iv) Fourth Cruise (v) Fifth Cruise (vi) Sixth Cruise 00:35:44 V. Last Cruise of "U 93" 00:40:10 VI. Sinking of "U 93" 00:45:52 VII. U-Boat Losses (i) "U 79" (ii) "U 204" (iii) "U 452" (iv) "U 579" and "U 580" (v) Two unknown U-Boats (vi) Unknown Italian U-Boat 00:52:24 VIII. U-Boats of the 7th U-Boat Flotilla 01:03:56 IX. Other U-Boats (i) "U 15" (ii) "U 43" (iii) "U 50" (iv) "U 57" (v) "U 66" (vi) "U 123" (vii) "U 124" (viii) "U 130" (ix) "U 564" 1:11:14 X.U-Boat Bases (i) La Baule and St. Nazaire (ii) Lorient (iii) Dakar 1:14:13 XI. U-Boat Construction Blohm & Voss Yard, Hamburg 1:41:00 XII. Victualling in U-Boats 01:46:16 XIII. Action between "Scharnhorst," "Gneisenau" and H.M.S. "Glorious" on 8th June, 1940 01:56:51 XIV. German Political Training Establishments 02:03:02 XV. Passage of U-Boats North of Iceland APPENDIX

The ascension of Jesus Christ Jesus' final instructions The promise of the Holy Spirit The selection of Matthias

"..At this same period also, Alexander, illustrious for his apostolical gifts, governed the church of Constantinople It was at this time that Alexander, bishop of Alexandria, perceiving that Arius, enslaved by the lust of power, was assembling those who had been taken captive by his blasphemous doctrines, and was holding private meetings, communicated an account of his heresy by letter to the rulers of the principal churches. That the authenticity of my history may not be suspected, I shall now insert in my narrative the letter which he wrote to his namesake.. " The Ecclesiastical History, Dialogues, and Letters of Theodoret.

C.B. 04051 (39) "U-131" Interrogation of Survivors February, 1942 https://www.uboatarchive.net/U-131A/U-131INT.htm 00:00 I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 02:40 II. CREW OF "U 131 " 11:28 III. EARLY HISTORY OF "U 131" 15:12 IV. FIRST AND LAST WAR CRUISE OF "U 131" 21:00 V. SINKING OF "U 131" 29:45 VI. DETAILS OF "U 131" (i) Engines (ii) Armament (iii) Depth Gauges (iv) Hydroplane Protection (v) Upper-Deck Torpedo Transport 36:40 VII. U-BOAT BASES GERMANY (i) Cuxhaven (ii) Flensburg (iii) Gotenhafen (iv) Kiel (v) Pillau (vi) Rendsburg (vii) Warenhof, near Waren, Mecklenburg NORWAY (viii) Bergen (ix) Haugesund (x) Horten (xi) Apenes (Horten Area) (xii) Kirkenes (viii) Narvik (xiv) Ramsundet (xv) Trondheim BELGIUM (xvi) Antwerp HOLLAND (xvii) Breda (xviii) Roosendal (xix) Rotterdam (xx) Assen DENMARK (xxi) Aalborg FRANCE (xxii) St. Nazaire (xxiii) Lorient ITALY (xxiv) Spezia GREECE (xxv) Salamis SPAIN (xxvi) Vigo 54:51 VIII. MINES AND MINESWEEPING 57:37 IX. OTHER SHIPS (i) Raider"16" (ii) Dwarf Boats (iii) E-Boats ("S-Boote") (iv) Patrol Vessels (v) "Europa" and "Bremen" (vi) "Scharnhorst" 01:03:46 X. EXPERIENCES IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS 01:10:20 XI. PUNISHMENTS IN THE GERMAN NAVY 01:14:05 XII. MISCELLANEOUS REMARKS

Jesus chose two men by the name of Jude (or Judas) to be among the twelve disciples (John 14:22; Acts 1:13). Judas of Iscariot that betrayed Jesus. AND Jude that was a half-brother of Jesus and brother of James, leader of the first Jerusalem church. This Jude was the son of Mary and Joseph and would have been raised as a brother to Jesus Christ (Mark 6:3). This Jude is the author of the New Testament book by that name. In Jude 1:1, he identifies himself as “a servant of Jesus Christ and a brother of James.” It is interesting that Jude, nor James, makes mention of the biological relation with Jesus, while in servitude to Him. The book of Jude warns of the false teachers that lead people to following false teaching,s that are not in line with God's will, according to having righteousness with God. He gives many examples of people that did not have faith in God, according to His righteousness, and turned from God in past covenants and arrangements, and corrupted what God set out. Charged with the sin of unbelief, and rebellion towards God, and false teachings. The devil and his angels rebelling to what God set out, to His creation rebelling to what God set out, to His own people corrupting what He set out while in unbelief. So, Jude warns to not be corrupted by this false teaching and do not fall into the same trap they did, do not rebel against what God set out, so much, to falsely teach or led men astray in lies, that deny our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He encourages you to trust Jesus, that can keep you from falling, according to the simple truth of the promise of God, in His Son Jesus Christ. Opening statement ( 1:1⁠–⁠4 ) A Greeting from Jude ( 1:1⁠–⁠2 ) Contend Earnestly for the Faith ( 1:3⁠–⁠4 ) God’s Judgment on the Ungodly ( 1:5⁠–⁠16 ) Historic Judgements ( 1:5⁠–⁠7 ) After the Exodus ( 1:5 ) Angels Who Fell ( 1:6 ) Sodom and Gomorrah ( 1:7 ) The Ungodly of Jude’s Day ( 1:8⁠–⁠16 ) Judgement for Slanderous Speech ( 1:8⁠–⁠11 ) Description of the Ungodly ( 1:12⁠–⁠13 ) Enoch’s Prophecy ( 1:14⁠–⁠16 ) A Call to Persevere ( 1:17⁠–⁠23 ) Doxology ( 1:24⁠–⁠25 )

Some of the first rumblings of Arian Hersey that would lead up to the Council of Nicea. Arius was a mere presbyter from the region of Alexandria and his view was spreading more and more to the point where the local Bishop (Patriarch) of the city, Alexander, was forced to intervene.. initially by writing these letters of warning and also to get affirmations of faith from the surrounding churches.

1) The main points of this chapter. - Moral and religious - He 13:1-19 - Benediction, final exhortation, and farewell - He 13:20-25 2) List of moral exhortations given in this chapter. (1-5) - Let brotherly love continue - The honor of marriage - Entertain strangers - Do not covet - Remember the prisoners - Be content 3) - (6)"The Lord is my helper; I will not fear. What can man do to me?" 4) The religious persuasive urges given in this chapter. (7-19) - Remember those who rule over you - Do not be carried about with various and strange doctrines - Be willing to bear reproach with Jesus - Continually offer the sacrifice of praise, giving thanks - Do good and share - Obey those who rule over you, be submissive - Pray for others 5) We should be looking for..(14) - The city that is to come ( Heb 11:10,16) 6)the author prays for in behalf of his readers? (20-21) - For God to make them complete in every good work to do His will - For God to work in them what is well pleasing in His sight, through Jesus Christ 7) The final appeal made to his brethren (22) - Bear with this word of exhortation which he has written in few words 8) Who does he hope to soon see them? (23) - Timothy

Dionysius I of Rome (D.), 3rd c., initially a Roman presbyter, 259/260-267/268, and then successor of Bishop Sixtus II, reorganized the Roman community, which had been greatly weakened by persecution. In 262, as a result of complaints from Alexandrian presbyters about the Origenist type of christology represented by Dionysius of Alexandria, Dionyius of Rome held a synod in Rome that condemned Sabellianism and subordinationism. (Dictionary of Early Christian Literature, p. 183)

Aristides the Athenian (also Saint Aristides or Marcianus Aristides; Greek: Ἀριστείδης Μαρκιανός) a Christian apologist living at Athens in the second century. According to Eusebius, the Emperor Hadrian, during his stay in Greece (123-127), caused himself to be initiated into the Eleusinian Mysteries. A persecution of the local Christians followed, due probably, to an outburst of pagan zeal, aroused by the Emperor's act. Two apologies for Christianity were composed on the occasion, that of Quadratus and that of Aristides which the author presented to Hadrian, at Athens, in 126 (Eusebius, Church History IV.3.3, and Chron. II, 166). St. Jerome, in his work Illustrious Men 20, calls him philosophus eloquentissimus, and, in his letter to Magnus (no. LXX), says of the "Apologeticum" that it was contextum philosophorum sententiis, and was later imitated by St. Justin Martyr. He says, further (De vir ill., loc. cit.), that the "Apology" was extant in his time, and highly thought of. Eusebius (loc. cit.), in the fourth century, states that it had a wide circulation among Christians.

Hebrews 12: Encouragement from Jesus’ Example (1–11) Jesus as Our Pioneer and Perfecter (1–3) God’s Discipline for His Children (4–11) A Call to Renewed Spiritual Vitality (12–17) The Final Warning Passage and the Supremacy of the New Covenant (18–24) Paying Careful Attention to God (25–29)

Florinus had previously held that God was the author of evil, which sentiment Irenæus opposed in a treatise, now lost, called _περὶ μοναρχίας_ - *On the Sole Sovereignty* or *That God is not the Author of Evil* This interesting extract we also owe to Eusebius, who took it from the work De Ogdoade, written after this former friend of Irenæus had lapsed to Valentinianism.

1 Corinthians 4:1-2: "Let a man so consider us, as servants of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God. Moreover it is required in stewards that one be found faithful."