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origineel ID: sermonindex-ecf-821 · verwerkingsstatus: Verwerkt, inhoudelijk nog niet beoordeeld · teksthash: 2b1dded8972a3a3350219dcf8a7fa277b5404081012f7a21dc1aec45f50d65f9 · 3,596 tekens

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Andreas of Caesarea : It is wrong to be insubordinate and disobedient to earthly authorities. Let no one say that we have been set free from the world because we have become citizens of heaven. Are you still insisting that we should obey earthly powers? Yes, says Peter, but obey them as free people, which is to say, in obedience to the one who has set you free and who has commanded you to do this. That way you will not glory in your freedom as if it were a cloak to cover up your evil thoughts, that is, of insubordination and disobedience. — CATENA Arnobius of Sicca : If you propose to us gods such as they should be if they do exist, and such as we feel that we all mean when we mention that name, how can we but give them even the greatest honour, since we have been taught by the commands which have especial power over us, to pay honour to all men even, of whatever rank, of whatever condition they may be? — Against the Heathen Book 7 Augustine of Hippo : How is it proved that we love the fellowship? Because we do not split unity; because we keep love. — TRACTATES 2.3.2 Augustine of Hippo : Do not say to yourself: "What have I got to do with the emperor?" … The apostle intended that emperors should be served, and he wanted kings to be honored. — TRACTATES 6.26.1 Clement of Rome : Full of holy designs, you did, with true earnestness of mind and a godly confidence, stretch forth your hands to God Almighty, beseeching Him to be merciful unto you, if you had been guilty of any involuntary transgression. Day and night you were anxious for the whole brotherhood, [1 Peter 2:17] that the number of God's elect might be saved with mercy and a good conscience. — Letter to the Corinthians (Clement) Didymus the Blind : The fear of God must come first and govern all the rest. — COMMENTARY ON 1 PETER Oecumenius : "Fear God." Consider carefully how the fear of God is said to be distributed, and honor to the king, so that if fear is to be given to God, who can destroy both soul and body (Matt. 10:28), we should by no means obey kings when they urge us to do something absurd. For fear knows how to conquer even the honor that is given to kings; moreover, it will deprive of honor those who are compelled by them to do evil, according to the holy one who said: "The wicked are brought low before him." (Ps. 14:4) — Commentary on 1 Peter Polycarp of Smyrna : Stand fast, therefore, in these things, and follow the example of the Lord, being firm and unchangeable in the faith, loving the brotherhood, and being attached to one another, joined together in the truth, exhibiting the meekness of the Lord in your intercourse with one another, and despising no one. When you can do good, defer it not, because "alms delivers from death." Be all of you subject one to another, "having your conduct blameless among the Gentiles," that ye may both receive praise for your good works, and the Lord may not be blasphemed through you. But woe to him by whom the name of the Lord is blasphemed! Teach, therefore, sobriety to all, and manifest it also in your own conduct. — Epistle to the Philippians 10 Tatian the Assyrian : Does the sovereign order the payment of tribute, I am ready to render it. Does my master command me to act as a bondsman and to serve, I acknowledge the serfdom. Man is to be honoured as a fellow-man; God alone is to be feared,-He who is not visible to human eyes, nor comes within the compass of human art. Only when I am commanded to deny Him, will I not obey, but will rather die than show myself false and ungrateful. — Address of Tatian to the Greeks, Chapter IV

Versies (1)

Versie 19770c8003d4d84c1346e1c50f06ac4996714301454014ab8dc5a7327ca86669
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