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Clement of Alexandria : Exhortation to the Greeks. the Rich Man's Salvation. to the Newly Baptized by Clement of Clement of Alexandria (1919, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherHarvard University Press
ISBN-100674991036
ISBN-139780674991033
eBay Product ID (ePID)692820
Product Key Features
Book TitleClement of Alexandria : Exhortation to the Greeks. the Rich Man's Salvation. to the Newly Baptized
Number of Pages432 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1919
TopicChristianity / History, Christian Theology / History, History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, Ancient & Classical
IllustratorYes
GenreLiterary Criticism, Religion, Philosophy
AuthorClement of Clement of Alexandria
Book SeriesLoeb Classical Library
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height1 in
Item Weight11.4 Oz
Item Length6.7 in
Item Width4.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Series Volume Number92
Table Of ContentIntroduction Bibliography Exhortation To The Greeks The Rich Man's Salvation To The Newly Baptized Appendix: The Greek Mysteries Indexes
SynopsisClement of Alexandria, famous Father of the Church, is known chiefly from his own works. He was born, perhaps at Athens, about 150 CE, son of non-Christian parents; he converted to Christianity probably in early manhood. He became a presbyter in the Church at Alexandria and there succeeded Pantaenus in the catechetical school; his students included Origen and Bishop Alexander. He may have left Alexandria in 202, was known at Antioch, was alive in 211, and was dead before 220. This volume contains Clement's Exhortation to the Greeks to give up gods for God and Christ; "Who Is the Man Who Is Saved?" (an exposition of Mark 10:17-31, concerning the rich man's salvation); and an exhortation To the Newly Baptized. Clement was an eclectic philosopher of a neo-Platonic kind who later found a new philosophy in Christianity, and studied not only the Bible but the beliefs of Christian heretics., A scholarly evangelist. Clement of Alexandria, famous Father of the Church, is known chiefly from his own works. He was born, perhaps at Athens, about AD 150, son of non-Christian parents; he converted to Christianity probably in early manhood. He became a presbyter in the Church at Alexandria and there succeeded Pantaenus in the catechetical school; his students included Origen and Bishop Alexander. He may have left Alexandria in 202, was known at Antioch, was alive in 211, and was dead before 220. We have Clement's Exhortation to the Greeks to give up gods for God and Christ; Tutor (3 books), wherein Clement instructs Christians on how to act in keeping with Christ's teachings; Stromateis (Patchwork, 8 books), intending to stress the true nature of the Christian Gnostic; and Who Is the Man Who Is Saved? (an exposition of Mark 10:17-31). This volume contains the Exhortation to the Greeks , the treatise on the rich man, and an exhortation To the Newly Baptized . Clement was an eclectic philosopher of a neo-Platonic kind who later found a new philosophy in Christianity, and studied not only the Bible but the beliefs of Christian heretics., Born probably ca. AD 150 in Athens, Clement was a key figure in early Christianity with wide knowledge of Greek literature and culture. His Exhortation to the Greeks to give up their gods and turn to Christ shows familiarity with the mystery cults. The Rich Man's Salvation is a homily that offers a glimpse of Clement's public teaching.
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