In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

the Pasch always when the Jewish people have unleavened bread. 6. “Therefore, brethren, I who have lived sixty-five years of my life in the Lord and have been taught by many brethren from all over the world, having studied all of Scripture, will not fear those who threaten us. For my predecessors have said, ‘It is better to obey God rather than men.’”5 7. Moreover, I have put down these things that I might demonstrate the talent and authority of the man from a small work. He flourished in the times of the emperor Severus,6 in the same period that Narcissus was in Jerusalem. notes 1. Eus., h.e. 3.31.2–3. 2. h.e. 5.23.1. 3. h.e. 5.24.1. 4. h.e. 5.24.2–8; Cantalamessa, Easter, 34–35; see also h.e. 3.31.2–3. 5. Acts 5.29. 6. h.e. 5.22. references Q 2, 209 — TLG 1626 — CPG 1, 1338 — Cath 11, 598–99, P.-Th. Camelot — EEC 22 , 935, E. Ferguson — EECh 2, 701, A. Di Berardino — LThK 8, 598, J. Quasten — Nautin, Lettres, 65–104 XLVI. HERACLITUS n the reign of Commodus and Severus,1 Heraclitus2 composed Commentaries on the Apostle [Paul].3 notes 1. Commodus, 180–192; Septimius Severus, 193–211. 2. See Eus., h.e. 5.27, which provides the entire material for the next 5 entries. 3. Not extant; “on the Apostle” invariably means Paul’s epistles, not Acts. 70 ST. JEROME ...

Share