Summary

Portrait of Cyprian Cyprian Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Cyprian… (1885)

Does the wretched man not cure his own wound, but wound both himself and his friends still more severely, clamouring with his tongue to the ruin of the brethren, and hurling darts of poisonous eloquence, more severe in accordance with the wickedness of a secular philosophy than peaceable with the gentleness of the Lord’s wisdom,—a deserter of the Church, a foe to mercy, a destroyer of repentance, a teacher of arrogance, a corrupter of truth, a murderer of love? Does he now acknowledge who is the priest of God
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Cyprian Cyprian Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Cyprian… (1885)

Let us remember one another in concord and unanimity. Let us on both sides always pray for one another. Let us relieve burdens and afflictions by mutual love, that if any one of us, by the swiftness of divine condescension, shall go hence the first, our love may continue in the presence of the Lord, and our prayers for our brethren and sisters not cease in the presence of the Father’s mercy.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature