Tertullian On the Flesh of Christ before the appearance of our modern Sadducees,[3] Tertullian On the Resurrection of the Flesh Their specious inquiry concerned the flesh, whether or not it would be subject to marriage after the resurrection; and they assumed the case of a woman who had married seven brothers, so that it was a doubtful point to which of them she should be restored.[238] Tertullian To His Wife Book I of her so many husbands; nor is any (husband) awaiting her to put her to confusion.[11] Tertullian On Monogamy for the purpose of raising up seed to his brother; and this may happen repeatedly to the same person, according to that crafty question of the Sadducees;[45] Methodius From the Discourse on the Resurrection Whence it was that, having contrived the parable about the woman and the seven brethren, that they might cast doubt upon the resurrection of the flesh, "There came to Him,"[30] But as it was, He answered and said, "In the resurrection they neither marry, nor are given in marriage, but are as the angels in heaven,"[31] Recognitions of Clement I as more righteous than others, began to separate themselves from the assembly of the people, and to deny the resurrection of the dead,[51]