Summary

Portrait of Arnobius Arnobius Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Adversus Gentes… (1885)

Now there is no special merit in removing by remedies those ailments which affect men: the healing qualities belong to the drugs—not virtues inherent in him who applies them; and though it is praiseworthy to know by what medicine or by what method it may be suitable for persons to be treated, there is room for this credit being assigned to man, but not to the deity.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Arnobius Arnobius Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Adversus Gentes… (1885)

For it is known that Christ, either by applying His hand to the parts affected, or by the command of His voice only, opened the ears of the deaf, drove away blindness from the eyes, gave speech to the dumb, loosened the rigidity of the joints, gave the power of walking to the shrivelled,—was wont to heal by a word and by an order, leprosies, agues, dropsies, and all other kinds of ailments, which some fell power [1] has willed that the bodies of men should endure.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature