Searching...
Showing 1-20
Passages similar to: Stromata (Miscellanies) — Chapter XIV: Greek Plagiarism From the Hebrews.
1
Source passage
Stromata (Miscellanies)
Chapter XIV: Greek Plagiarism From the Hebrews. (96)
The All." And again: "God, who makes all mortals."
Corpus Hermeticum
11. Mind Unto Hermes (12)
All things, therefore, He makes, in many [ways]. And what great thing is it for God to make life, soul, and deathlessness, and change, when thou...
Corpus Hermeticum
9. On Thought and Sense (9)
It is through superstition men thus impiously speak. For all the things that are, Asclepius, all are in God, are brought by God to be, and do depend o...
Asclepius
Section XX (1)
For God’s the Father or the Lord of all, or whatsoever else may be the name by which He’s named more holily and piously by men,—which should be set ap...
Asclepius
Section XXII (4)
In fine, He hath made man both good and able to share in immortal life,—out of two natures, [one] mortal, [one] divine. And just because he is thus...
Asclepius
Section XIX (4)
These hierarchies of Gods, then, being thus and [in this way] related, from bottom unto top, are [also] thus connected with each other, and tend...
Asclepius
Section XX (2)
Indeed, I have no hope that the Creator of the whole of Greatness, the Father and the Lord of all the things [that are], could ever have one name,...
Corpus Hermeticum
8. That No One of Existing Things Doth Perish (2)
Second is he "after His image", Cosmos, brought into being by Him, sustained and fed by Him, made deathless, as by his own Sire, living for aye, as ev...
The Works of Dionysius the Areopagite
On Divine Names, Caput I (7)
Thus, then, the "Nameless "befits the cause of all, which is also above all, as do all the names of things existing, in order that there may be...
Corpus Hermeticum
11. Mind Unto Hermes (5)
And all is this - God energizing. The Energy of God is Power that naught can e'er surpass, a Power with which no one can make comparison of any human ...
The Kybalion
Chapter VII: The All in All (1)
How often have the majority of people heard repeated the statement that their Deity (called by many names) was "All in All" and how little have they...
Corpus Hermeticum
10. The Key (25)
And greater thing than all; without e'en quitting earth, he doth ascend above. So vast a sweep doth he possess of ecstasy. For this cause can a man da...
Chapter 2: An Introduction, shewing how men may come to apprehend The Divine, and the Natural, Being. And further of the two Qualities. (61)
When we nominate heaven and earth, stars and elements, and all that is therein, and all whatsoever is above the heaven, then thereby is nominated the...
Asclepius
Section XXXIV (4)
And if thou should’st observe it as a whole, thou wilt be taught, by means of the True Reason, that Cosmos in itself is knowable to sense, and that al...
Corpus Hermeticum
2. To Asclepius (17)
The other name of God is Father, again because He is the that-which-maketh-all. The part of father is to make. Wherefore child-making is a very great...
Corpus Hermeticum
11. Mind Unto Hermes (6)
For He who makes, is in them all; not stablished in some one of them, nor making one thing only, but making all. For being Power, He energizeth in the...
Asclepius
Section XXIX (5)
And so the Sun, just as the Cosmos, lasts for aye. So is he, too, for ever ruler of [all] vital powers, or of [our] whole vitality; he is their ruler,...
Corpus Hermeticum
2. To Asclepius (14)
A: What say'st thou ever, then, God is? H: God, therefore, is not Mind, but Cause that the Mind is; God is not Spirit, but Cause that Spirit is; God...
Corpus Hermeticum
2. To Asclepius (16)
Though, then, the Good is spoken of by all, it is not understood by all, what thing it is. Not only, then, is God not understood by all, but both...
Corpus Hermeticum
5. Though Unmanifest God Is Most Manifest (9)
And as without its maker its is impossible that anything should be, so ever is He not unless He ever makes all things, in heaven, in air, in earth, in...
Corpus Hermeticum
12. About The Common Mind (8)
Wherefore I've ever heard, my son, Good Daimon also say - (and had He set it down in written words, He would have greatly helped the race of men; for...
1