— on the sole government of God, 329–340.
— on the resurrection, 341-353.
— fragments from his lost writings, 355–361.
Justin the prefect examines and condemns Christians at Rome, 367–370.
Kingdom, Christians look for, 14.
Knowledge, 90.
Lamb, a type of Christ, 137.
Law, the, 98, 101, 109, 137–147.
Life, 95.
Lucius the philosopher, 7.
Man, his creation, 14, 171, 172, 227.
— corrupt, 358.
— origin of Homer's opinion of, 319.
Marcus Aurelius, the emperor, his testimony of the Christians, 68.
Marriage, 417.
Martyrdom of holy martyrs at Rome, 367–370.
Meats, choice of, why prescribed to Israel, 111.
Menander, 29; his views of God, 335–338.
Mithras, mysteries of, 186.
Monotheism, testimonies to, of Orpheus, 302; of the Sibyl, 303; of Homer, 304, 310; of Pythagoras, 305; of Plato, 306, 310, 311.
Moses, predicts Christ's coming, 34.
— God appears to, 61–63, 158–169.
— foretells Christ's cross, 213–215.
— his antiquity proved by Greek writers, 295, 299.
— heathen oracles testify of, 297.
— training and inspiration of, 297.
— Plato indebted to, 57, 313, 318–322.
— Homer indebted to, 315.
Mosaic laws, figures of things which pertain to Christ, 137–142.
Mythology, heathen, its origin, 53.
— Greek, the follies of, 279.
Names of God and Christ, 76, 259.
Necromancy, 22.
Noah a figure of Christ, 273–275.
Obedience, civil, 21.
Oracles, heathen, 22; testify of Moses, 297.
Orpheus, his testimony to monotheism, 302, 331.
Patience, 20.
Peripatetics, 87.
Philemon, testifies to a future judgment, 333; shows how God is appeased, 334.
— have not true knowledge, 324.
— Greek, their opinions of God, 288–293, 380.
— opinions as to the resurrection, 346.
— their indebtedness to Moses, 57, 313, 301–326.
Phylactery, 146.
Plato, 12, 24, 44, 58, 290–294, 306; ambiguity of, 308; self-contradiction of, 309; his agreement with Homer, 310; his knowledge of God's eternity, 311; indebted to Moses, 57, 58, 313, 318–322; to the prophets, 312; his knowledge of the judgment, 314; his doctrine of form, 318; of the heavenly gift, 320; of the beginning of time, 321; of the universe, 346; of unity of God, 381; of the name of God, 405.
Platonists, 88.
Polytheism, absurdity of, 383.
Prayers, 246.
Prophecy, different modes of, 38.
— certainly fulfilled, 50.
Prophecies concerning Christ, 34–52, 126–142, 152, 173–181, 191–197, 203–207.
Prophets, Hebrew, 32; use the past tense, 46; truth learned from them, 95.
— testimonies of, 384.
Providence, divine, denied, 407.
Psalms that speak of Christ, 40, 42, 127–130, 132–135, 174, 190, 203, 205, 222–232.
Ptolemæus, 73.
Punishment, everlasting, 12, 15, 22, 31, 79, 355, 356.
Purification, 104.
Pythagoras, opinions of, 289, 305.
Pythagorean, 88.
Responsibility, human, 43, 45, 77.