Dubious or spurious writings.

 A sectional confession of faith.

 Part ii.—dubious or spurious writings.

 Ii.

 Iii.

 Iv.

 V.

 Vi.

 Vii.

 Viii.

 Ix.

 X.

 Xi.

 Xii.

 Xiii.

 Xiv.

 Xv.

 Xvi.

 Xvii.

 Xviii.

 Xix.

 Xx.

 Xxi.

 Xxii.

 Xxiii.

 A fragment of the same declaration of faith, accompanied by glosses. —from gregory thaumaturgus, as they say, in his sectional confession of faith.

 Elucidations.

 On the trinity.

 On the trinity.

 Elucidation.

 Twelve topics on the faith.

 Twelve topics on the faith.

 Topic ii.

 Topic iii.

 Topic iv.

 Topic v.

 Topic vi.

 Topic vii.

 Topic viii.

 Topic ix.

 Topic x.

 Topic xi.

 Topic xii.

 Elucidations.

 On the subject of the soul.

 On the subject of the soul.

 I. wherein is the criterion for the apprehension of the soul.

 Ii. whether the soul exists.

 Iii. whether the soul is a substance.

 Iv. whether the soul is incorporeal.

 V. whether the soul is simple or compound.

 Vi. whether our soul is immortal.

 Vii. whether our soul is rational.

 Elucidations.

 Four homilies.

 Four homilies.

 The second homily.

 The third homily.

 The fourth homily.

 Elucidations.

 On all the saints.

 On all the saints.

 Elucidations.

 On the gospel according to matthew.

Topic IX.

If any one says that Christ suffers change or alteration, and refuses to acknowledge that He is unchangeable in the Spirit, though corruptible142 John ii. 20, 21. in the flesh,143 [Christ’s flesh being incorruptible, transubstantiation cannot be true: the holy food is digested in its material part.] let him be anathema.

Explication.

How could one say that Christ suffers change or alteration, when the Lord Himself says, “I am and change not;”144 Mal. iii. 6. again, “His soul shall not be left in Hades, neither shall His flesh see corruption?”145 Ps. xvi. 10; Acts ii. 31.