Refutation of All Heresies
222
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book provides a comprehensive critique of pagan philosophical systems, tracing their origins to Greek natural, moral, and logical philosophies, and exposing how heretics have misappropriated and distorted these doctrines to oppose Christian truths. | 36 |
This book presents a comprehensive critique of various heretical and pagan systems, notably attacking astrology, numerology, and magico-religious practices, asserting their futility and deception. | 58 |
This book provides a detailed critique and refutation of various heretical systems, particularly focusing on the Naasseni, Sethians, Peratae, and Justinus, exposing their origins, doctrines, and allegorical interpretations that distort Christian and Jewish scripture. | 71 |
This book offers a detailed critique and exposition of various heretical teachings, primarily focusing on the doctrines of Simon Magus, Valentinus, and related heresiarchs, demonstrating how their beliefs are rooted in pagan philosophy, astrology, and mystical interpretations rather than Christian truth. | 67 |
This book provides a detailed critique of various heretical systems, illustrating how their doctrines often derive from or parallel pagan philosophies, especially those rooted in Aristotle and Empedocles, rather than genuine Christian teachings. | 44 |
This book provides a detailed critique and refutation of various heresies, particularly the Docetae, and expounds on their doctrines concerning the nature of God, Christ, creation, and the universe through a critical theological lens. | 20 |
This book provides a detailed refutation of heresies arising in Hippolytus's own time, particularly focusing on Noetus and related doctrines, showing their roots in Heraclitus's philosophy and their deviations from orthodox Christian belief. | 39 |
This book presents a comprehensive critique of various heretical and philosophical systems, asserting that the true understanding of God and creation is rooted in a simple, unadorned definition of the one true God who alone is the creator of all things out of nothing. | 37 |