Summary

Portrait of Origen Origen Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. IV, Origen… (1885)

And because it was impossible that the reasons of such things could be discovered by men with perfect exactness, it was deemed safe that no mortal should entrust himself to any being as to God, with the exception of Jesus Christ, who is, as it were, the Ruler over all things, and who both beheld these weighty secrets, and made them known to a few.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Origen Origen Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. IV, Origen… (1885)

And such Christians will also show, that as in philosophy there are many who appear to be in possession of the truth, who have yet either deceived themselves by plausible arguments, or by rashly assenting to what was brought forward and discovered by others; so also, among those souls which exist apart from bodies, both angels and demons, there are some which have been induced by plausible reasons to declare themselves gods.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Origen Origen Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. IV, Origen… (1885)

They speak much, too, both regarding the angels of God and those who are opposed to the truth, but have been deceived; and who, in consequence of being deceived, call them gods or angels of God, or good demons, or heroes who have become such by the transference into them of a good human soul.
Source: Wikisource

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