Susan Elliot wrote that one example presented in this work was an echo of the Anatolian "Mountain Mothers" of this work's subjects.
Susan Elliot wrote that one example presented in this work was an echo of the Anatolian "Mountain Mothers" of this work's subjects. This work's most prominent theme is addressed by a Mithraic convert to Christianity in Rudyard Kipling's "The Church that was at Antioch" and commentary on this work was included in the tenth book of Origen's Stromateis. Chapter Four contains an allegory of the law that states that two separated covenants were present in Sarah and Hagar. It contrasts the works of the flesh with the fruits of the spirit and the author deems the subjects foolish for not believing in Jesus Christ. Primarily focused on a debate with Cephas over the importance of circumcision, for 10 points, identify this epistle of Paul that argues for the equality of Jews and Gentiles within Christianity.
Susan Elliot wrote that one example presented in this work was an echo of the Anatolian "Mountain Mothers" of this work's subjects.
Paul's Letter to the {Galatians}