The Stromata
203
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book explores the nature, value, and divine origin of knowledge, emphasizing that true wisdom is rooted in divine revelation through Christ and the Scriptures, rather than in human philosophy or sophistry. | 122 |
This book explores the relationship between divine wisdom, faith, virtue, and the imitation of God, emphasizing that true knowledge and salvation stem from faith and righteous conduct rather than human speculation or pagan philosophy. | 94 |
This book offers a comprehensive critique of heresies and philosophical errors concerning marriage, continence, and generation from a Christian perspective, emphasizing the importance of moderation, obedience to divine commandments, and the proper understanding of Scripture. | 67 |
This book provides an extensive exploration of Christian virtue and ethical living, emphasizing the importance of humility, love, faith, and perseverance, especially through martyrdom and suffering for righteousness. | 96 |
This book emphasizes the intertwined relationship between faith and knowledge, highlighting that true understanding of the Father and the Son is accessible through divine revelation and contemplation, rather than mere human inquiry or speculation. | 93 |
This book presents a comprehensive defense of Christian gnosis and philosophy, emphasizing their divine origins and linking them to the wisdom imparted by God through the Scriptures, prophets, and the Son of God. | 112 |
This book underscores that true piety and knowledge of God are rooted in the Gnostic's dedication to divine truth, inner purity, and living in accordance with the commandments, emphasizing that such a life reflects genuine worship and union with God. | 96 |
This book emphasizes the importance of investigation, demonstration, and logical inquiry as essential methods for discovering and understanding truth, particularly through Scripture and philosophical inquiry. | 29 |