Summary

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

“ If this precept is maintained in respect to all hands, I believe even the bath-thieves [6] live by their hands, and robbers themselves gain the means to live by their hands; forgers, again, execute their evil handwritings, not of course with their feet, but hands; actors, however, achieve a livelihood not with hands alone, but with their entire limbs. Let the Church, therefore, stand open to all who are supported by their hands and by their own work; if there is no exception of arts which the Discipline of God receives not. ”
Source: Wikisource

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

“ It is enough that the same God, as by law He forbade the making of similitude, did, by the extraordinary precept in the case of the serpent, interdict similitude. [12] If you reverence the same God, you have His law, “Thou shalt make no similitude.” [13] If you look back, too, to the precept enjoining the subsequently made similitude, do you, too, imitate Moses: make not any likeness in opposition to the law, unless to you, too, God have bidden it. [14] ”
Source: Wikisource

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