Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    The Saviour

    deity figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 12 anchored passages

    Christ · Christ Jesus · God the Son · Jesus · Saviour · the Lord · the Saviour · the Son · the Teacher · the Word

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Zeus Soter“the Saviour”1 mention

    Charmides (Greek)

    Once more then, I said, as our third offering to the Saviour, let us consider afresh, in the first place, whether such a thing as this is possible or not—to know that one knows, and does not know, what one knows and what one does not know;
    charmides

    in the texts

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The divine Saviour and Word (Logos), who reveals the Father and is identified with the law.

    And in the Preaching of Peter you would find the Lord called both law and Word.
    book 1
    "As I wrote before in brief, by which, when you read, you can perceive my understanding in the mystery of Christ.
    book 1
    Wherefore this alone leads by the hand to the true wisdom, which is a divine power, knowing the things that are as they are, having the perfect, freed from all passion — not without the Saviour, who, by the divine Word, has drawn off from the seeing part of our soul the misty ignorance poured over it by base conduct, and given back the best, "that we might know well both god and man.
    book 1

    Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved?Late Antiquity · Greek

    Jesus Christ, called the Teacher and Saviour, portrayed as physician of souls, giver of commandments, incarnate love of God, and final welcomer of the repentant at death.

    First, then, is the man who loves Christ;
    who is the rich man that shall be saved
    And who else would this be save the Saviour Himself?
    who is the rich man that shall be saved
    Of the sins already committed, then, God gives forgiveness;
    who is the rich man that shall be saved

    CharmidesClassical · Greek

    Invoked through the proverbial 'third libation to the Saviour,' a customary toast to Zeus as protector, marking Socrates' third attempt at defining temperance.

    Once more then, I said, as our third offering to the Saviour, let us consider afresh, in the first place, whether such a thing as this is possible or not—to know that one knows, and does not know, what one knows and what one does not know;
    charmides