Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 8… (1911)

Diognetus, of whom nothing is really known, has expressed a desire to know what Christianity really means—“What is this new race” of men who are neither pagans nor Jews? “What is this new interest which has entered into men’s lives now and not before?” The anonymous answer begins with a refutation of the folly of worshipping idols, fashioned by human hands and needing to be guarded if of precious material. The repulsive smell of animal sacrifices is enough to show their monstrous absurdity.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 8… (1911)

For God loved men, for whose sake He made the world REDIRECTTemplate:Ellipsis https:// tipcacuocnhacai.com /ve-chung-toi/ Knowing Him, thou wilt love Him and imitate His goodness; and marvel not if a man can imitate God; he can, if God will.” By kindness to the needy, by giving them what God has given to him, a man can become “a god of them that receive, an imitator of God.” “Then shalt thou on earth behold God’s life in heaven; then shalt thou begin to speak the mysteries of God.” A few lines after this the letter suddenly breaks off.
Source: Wikisource

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