The quarrel over Origen between two old friends: Rufinus's prefaces and his Apology to Anastasius and Apronianus, Jerome's three books against Rufinus, and Rufinus's Commentary on the Apostles' Creed, the earliest full explanation of the creed. Modern English from the Post-Nicene Fathers translation.
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Contents
Jerome's Apology Against Rufinus, Book 2
1Summary of the Chapters2Now to His Apology to Anastasius3His Excuses for Not Coming to Rome4Imprisonments and Exiles No One Has Heard Of5Asked About Origen, He Answers About the Trinity6His Words on the Resurrection of the Flesh7His Words on the Judgment and the Devil8Is the Devil the Cause of All Sin?9His Words on the Origin of Souls10Faults in His Latin11Ignorant of What All the Churches Know12A Translator Who Cut and Added13The Heresies in Origen’s Books14Show Me Where He Contradicts It15Why You Translated On First Principles16Not Origen’s Defender, Yet You Defend Him17Eusebius and Didymus Take Origen as He Stands18If Everything Is a Forgery, Nothing Belongs to Anyone19What Origen’s Letter Was Really About20Candidus, and the Tale About Hilary21An After-Dinner Story About Damasus’s Council22The Charge That Epiphanius Stole from Origen23Six Thousand Books Origen Never Wrote24The Apology Is the Work of Eusebius25A Forged Letter in Africa and the Seventy Translators26My Prefaces Bear Witness for Me27Daniel and the Stories Not in the Hebrew28Why the Hebrew Text Matters29The Seventy Served the Churches Well