Summary

Portrait of Tertullian Tertullian Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. III, Anti-Marcion… (1885)

After two, multitude begins, now that one is exceeded. In short, we feel that reason herself expressly [3] forbids the belief in more gods than one, because the self-same rule lays down one God and not two, which declares that God must be a Being to which, as the great Supreme, nothing is equal; and that Being to which nothing is equal must, moreover, be unique. But further, what can be the use or advantage in supposing two supreme beings, two co-ordinate [4] powers? What numerical difference could there be when two equals differ not from one?
Source: Wikisource

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