Clementine Homilies · Homily 6
- 1Homily VI.
- 2Chapter I.-Clement Meets Appion.
- 3Chapter II.-The Myths are Not to Be Taken Literally.
- 4Chapter III.-Appion Proceeds to Interpret the Myths.
- 5Chapter IV.-Origin of Chaos.
- 6Chapter V.-Kronos and Rhea Explained.
- 7Chapter VI.-Phanes and Pluto.
- 8Chapter VII.-Poseidon, Zeus, and Metis.
- 9Chapter VIII.-Pallas and Hera.
- 10Chapter IX.-Artemis.
- 11Chapter X.-All Such Stories are Allegorical.
- 12Chapter XI.-Clement Has Heard All This Before.
- 13Chapter XII.-Epitome of Appion's Explanation.
- 14Chapter XIII.-Kronos and Aphrodite.
- 15Chapter XIV.-Peleus and Thetis, Prometheus, Achilles, and Polyxena.
- 16Chapter XV.-The Judgment of Paris.
- 17Chapter XVI.-Hercules.
- 18Chapter XVII.-They are Blameworthy Who Invented Such Stories.
- 19Chapter XVIII.-The Same.
- 20Chapter XIX.-None of These Allegories are Consistent.
- 21Chapter XX.-These Gods Were Really Wicked Magicians.
- 22Chapter XXI.-Their Graves are Still to Be Seen.
- 23Chapter XXII.-Their Contemporaries, Therefore, Did Not Look on Them as Gods.
- 24Chapter XXIII.-The Egyptians Pay Divine Honours to a Man.
- 25Chapter XXIV.-What is Not God.
- 26Chapter XXV.-The Universe is the Product of Mind.
- 27Chapter XXVI.-Peter Arrives from Caesarea.