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The Epistles of St. Clement of Rome and St. Ignatius of Antioch #1
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You will earn 0 Point for purchasing this product.Newly Translated and Annotated by James A. Kleist, S.J., Ph.D.
Publication Data: New York, NY/Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1946
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: x + 162
Dimensions (l × w × h): 22.2 cm × 14.6 cm × 1.7 cm
ISBN: 0‒8091‒0038‒X
Newly Translated and Annotated by James A. Kleist, S.J., Ph.D.
No. 1 of Ancient Christian Writers: The Works of the Fathers in Translation
“Clement and Ignatius belong to that group of ancient Christian writers known as the Apostolic Fathers—a term of comparatively recent origin and meant to signify that these writers had, or were supposed to have had, some personal contact with the Apostles. [...]It is important for the modern Christian reader to realize that Clement, representing the Occident, and Ignatius, representing the Orient, are in agreement regarding the form of Christianity they profess. The Christian Church shows the same face, whether seen through the eyes of Clement, or those of Ignatius. Both are convinced, too, that this form corresponds to the Apostolic tradition, which, in their minds, is in complete harmony with Scripture.”
—“Introduction”
CONTENTS
FOREWORD BY THE EDITORS
ST. CLEMENT OF ROME
THE EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS
Introduction
Translation
ST. IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH
THE EPISTLES
Introduction
Translation
To the Ephesians
To the Magnesians
To the Trallians
To the Romans
To the Philadelphians
To the Smyrnaeans
To Polycarp
NOTES
Clement
Ignatius
INDEX
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: x + 162
Dimensions (l × w × h): 22.2 cm × 14.6 cm × 1.7 cm
ISBN: 0‒8091‒0038‒X
Newly Translated and Annotated by James A. Kleist, S.J., Ph.D.
No. 1 of Ancient Christian Writers: The Works of the Fathers in Translation
“Clement and Ignatius belong to that group of ancient Christian writers known as the Apostolic Fathers—a term of comparatively recent origin and meant to signify that these writers had, or were supposed to have had, some personal contact with the Apostles. [...]It is important for the modern Christian reader to realize that Clement, representing the Occident, and Ignatius, representing the Orient, are in agreement regarding the form of Christianity they profess. The Christian Church shows the same face, whether seen through the eyes of Clement, or those of Ignatius. Both are convinced, too, that this form corresponds to the Apostolic tradition, which, in their minds, is in complete harmony with Scripture.”
—“Introduction”
CONTENTS
FOREWORD BY THE EDITORS
ST. CLEMENT OF ROME
THE EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS
Introduction
Translation
ST. IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH
THE EPISTLES
Introduction
Translation
To the Ephesians
To the Magnesians
To the Trallians
To the Romans
To the Philadelphians
To the Smyrnaeans
To Polycarp
NOTES
Clement
Ignatius
INDEX
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