Systems Theology

Dokumen Gereja Awal

Pelajari teks patristik utama dengan penemuan, konteks, dan navigasi sumber yang lebih baik.

Kembali ke navigator

Second Apology

Responds to specific injustices against Christians and deepens Justin's argument for moral accountability before God.

Justin Martyrc. AD 160Abad ke-2

Gambaran umum

Kategori
Para Apologet
Genre
Apologi
Tradisi
Lintas Tradisi
Wilayah
Mediterranean
Bahasa asal
Greek
Kepastian tanggal
Perkiraan

Konteks historis

Konteks manuskrip

Second Apology circulated in Mediterranean and is received through Greek manuscript and translation traditions associated with Justin Martyr.

Tema

ApologeticsPublic WitnessReason and FaithChristology

Kontroversi

  • Christological debates

Tautan sumber

  • English translation

    www.newadvent.org · Kualitas sumber: Primer · Terakhir diperiksa: 2026-02-28

  • Archive mirror

    web.archive.org · Kualitas sumber: Arsip · Terakhir diperiksa: 2026-02-28

Baca sumber

Posisi linimasa

Second Apology

Dokumen terkait

  • First Apology

    Justin Martyrc. AD 155

    Defends Christians before imperial authority, describes worship practices, and argues that Christian faith is rational and moral.

  • A Plea for the Christians

    Athenagoras of Athensc. AD 177

    Defends Christians against charges of atheism and immorality and presents a reasoned account of monotheistic belief.

  • The Apology

    Aristidesc. AD 125

    Contrasts Christian life with pagan religion and presents the Christian people as a community shaped by truth and charity.

  • Address to the Greeks

    Tatianc. AD 165

    Critiques pagan philosophy and culture while arguing for Christian truth grounded in revelation and transformed life.

  • Dialogue with Trypho

    Justin Martyrmid 2nd century

    A long scriptural debate about prophecy, covenant fulfillment, and the identity of Jesus as promised Messiah.

  • The Resurrection of the Dead

    Athenagoras of Athenslate 2nd century

    Argues philosophically and theologically for bodily resurrection as consistent with justice, creation, and divine purpose.

  • To Autolycus

    Theophilus of Antiochc. AD 180

    Addresses a pagan critic by defending Christian doctrine, creation theology, and scriptural credibility.

  • The Apology

    Tertullianc. AD 197

    Defends Christians under Roman suspicion and argues that persecution is unjust, irrational, and morally inconsistent.