Ignatius of Antioch,
Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. I — Epistle to the Philippians
(1885)
“ He is both God and man, then why dost thou call it unlawful to style Him “the Lord of glory,” [31] who is by nature unchangeable? Why dost thou say that it is unlawful to declare of the Lawgiver who possesses a human soul, “The Word was made flesh,” [32] and was a perfect man, and not merely one dwelling in a man? But how came this magician into existence, who of old formed all nature that can be apprehended either by the senses or intellect, according to the will of the Father; and, when He became incarnate, healed every kind of disease and infirmity? [33] ”
