A Text-Book of the History of Doctrines Volume 1 (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1861 Excerpt: ...propter hoc in novissimis tcmperibus in amicitiam nos rcstituit Dominus per suam incarnationem, mediator Dei et hominum factus; propitians quidem pro nobis Patrem, in quem peccaveramus, et nostram inobedientiam consolatus, etc. 5 On the peculiar usage of the term satisfactio, comp. Munscher, Hanb. i. p. 223. Bahr, p. 90, ss. On the question whether Justin M. propounded the doctrine of satisfaction, see Semisch, p. 423, 424. The answer to it must mainly depend on the interpretation of vt'p, which frequently occurs in his writings; Apol. i. 03; Dial. c. Tryph. 88, and other passages quoted by Semisch. He distinctly says that the curse under which Christ was laid, was only apparent, Dial. c. Tryph. . 90; comp. 94: "Ovrrep ovv rpo-rtoi To orjpuov did Tov oakou fyeog yeveoOtu 6 6eoc cKelevoe, Kal dvatTidg ioTiv, Ovto) Si ml ev rw v6&i Kardpa KUTm Kara Tuv OTavpovfievtov dvOpdmuv Ovk in 61 Kal Kara Toc Xpio-roC Beoii Kardpa KelTai, oV ov ou&l vdvTag Tovg fxardpuc dfta TrpdSavrac. 96. KoJ yap To tlpritrfvov iv TM v6uw, 5- frrtHtOTdparo? Ttdc 6 -cpep.dp.evoc M and the exclamation of Christ on the cross: My God, my God, etc. BaiiY p. 147-149, and Redepenning, p. 408, sq. On Origen's views, comp. Thomson's Bampton Lectures, ubi supra; and Origen, in Joan. Tom. ii. 21; 111 Matth. xvi. 8; and in Rom. ii. 3 (p. 493): Si ergo pretio emti sumus, etiam Paulus adstipulatur, nec ab aliquo sine dubio emti sumus cujus cramps servi, qui et pretium poposcit quod voluit, ut de potestate dimitterat qiics tenebat. Tenebat autem nos Diabolus, cui distrati faeramus peceatis nostris. Poposcit ergo pretium nostrum sanguinem Christi. That Origen also brought the death of Christ into relation to God, see his comment on Ron1. iii. 24 (Thom...