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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Gentiles

    group · 16 works · 33 mentions · 45 anchored passages

    the nations · the Gentiles · Gens · O wretched and pitiable nations · a foolish nation · a no-nation · another nation · gentiles · the Gentile · the House

    spoken of as

    3 expressions

    the nations16 mentions

    Adversus Marcionem (Latin) · Adversus Judaeos (Latin) · Ad Nationes (Latin) · Protrepticus (Greek) · Barlaam and Josaphat (Greek) · Adversus Hermogenem (Latin)

    "Because of you my name is blasphemed among the nations" (for from them began the infamy) — and in the intervening time, from Tiberius to Vespasian, they had not understood repentance, their land was made desolate, their cities burned up, their region devoured before their own eyes by strangers, the daughter of Sion forsaken and like a watchtower in a vineyard or a hut in a cucumber-field — from t …
    book 3

    the Gentiles4 mentions

    Stromata (Greek) · The Rights of War and Peace (English)

    For Abraham is father not of the Hebrews only, but also of the Gentiles.
    book 3

    Nations“Gentiles”2 mentions

    De Fuga in Persecutione (Latin) · Adversus Praxean (Latin)

    " But to us both the way of the nations lies open—in which we have both been found and walk even to the end—and no city is excepted, whither throughout the whole world we preach;
    de fuga in persecutione

    in the texts

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Non-Jewish peoples referenced in a quoted saying of the Lord.

    "Do not go off into the way of the Gentiles, and do not enter into a city of the Samaritans," the Lord says, turning us away from the contrary manner of life, since "the destruction of lawless men is evil.
    book 3
    that each of you know how to possess his own vessel in sanctification and honour, not in the passion of desire, even as the Gentiles too who do not know the Lord;
    book 4
    but by the "that he may save us" God showed the common consciousness of those of the Gentiles who had set their minds upon the Almighty, but had not yet believed.
    book 5

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The gentile peoples among whom the Lord's name was blasphemed on account of the Jews.

    "Because of you my name is blasphemed among the nations" (for from them began the infamy) — and in the intervening time, from Tiberius to Vespasian, they had not understood repentance, their land was made desolate, their cities burned up, their region devoured before their own eyes by strangers, the daughter of Sion forsaken and like a watchtower in a vineyard or a hut in a cucumber-field — from t …
    book 3
    " Well, however, that even the god of Marcion is claimed as the illuminator of the nations — by which he ought the rather to have descended even from heaven, and, if at all, to have descended into Pontus rather than into Galilee.
    chapter 1
    In short, "He shall judge," he says, "among the nations, and shall convict a numerous people" — namely not of the single nation of the Jews, but of the nations, who through the new law of the gospel and the new word of the apostles are judged and convicted in themselves of their former error, as soon as they have believed, and thereupon "beat their swords into ploughshares, and their pikes" (which …
    chapter 17

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    Members of a Roman gens (clan), the third and residual class called to intestate inheritance under the Twelve Tables, by the author's time obsolete.

    Si nullus agnatus sit, eadem lex xii tabularum gentiles ad hereditatem uocat.
    de legitima agnatorvm svccessione 1
    In the absence of agnates the same law of the Twelve Tables calls the gentiles to the inheritance.
    de legitima agnatorvm svccessione 2
    Similarly the wider group of gentiles, § 17, consists of persons who, it may be supposed, would be under the power of some long-forgotten common ancestor, if he were alive.
    de legitima agnatorvm svccessione 2

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    The gens or House, a fictitious extended kin-group of Roman Patrician citizens sharing a common name and ancestor.

    The effect of the political maxim, Plebs Gentem non habet, “a Plebeian cannot be a member of a house,” was entirely to exclude the Plebeians from the Comitia Curiata.
    chapter 10
    This being so, the inference seems inevitable, that the cognisance of Wills by the Comitia was connected with the rights of the Gentiles, and was intended to secure them in their privilege of ultimate inheritance.
    chapter 10
    All the other branches of the family were excluded, and the inheritance escheated to the Gentiles, or entire body of Roman citizens bearing the same name with the deceased.
    chapter 11

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Non-Jewish peoples addressed in St. Augustin's cited exhortation regarding Christ's kingdom.

    invites Sovereign Princes into this kingdom, in these terms, “Hear, O Jews, and Gentiles, hear, O earthly Sovereigns, I will not obstruct your authority, for my kingdom is not of this world.
    chapter 27
    that the Gentiles, not having the law, yet doing by nature the things contained in the law, become a law to themselves.
    chapter 8

    Ad NationesLate Antiquity · Latin

    The pagan Roman public and authorities who accuse Christians of impiety, novelty, and crime.

    For what such thing shall I hold against you?
    book 1
    thus the third will be carried back to the first, transmitted through the second.
    chapter 4
    But now I shall turn these very same charges, plucked from our body, back upon you;
    book 1

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Gentile nations who come to believe in Christ.

    For because Jesus Christ was to bring the second people — which we, the nations, are, dwelling once in the desert of the world — into the land of promise flowing with milk and honey, that is, into the possession of eternal life, than which nothing is sweeter;
    adversus judaeos
    Behold, I have given you for the disposition of my race, for a light to the nations, that you may open the eyes of the blind — namely, of those who err — to loose the bound from their chains — that is, to free them from their offences — and from the house of prison — that is, of death — those sitting in darkness — namely, of ignorance.
    adversus judaeos
    For today the nations call upon Christ, who did not know him, and the peoples today take refuge in Christ, whom they once knew not.
    adversus judaeos

    ProtrepticusLate Antiquity · Greek

    The gentile nations, characterized by vanity of mind and darkened understanding.

    "I testify in the Lord that you no longer walk as the nations walk, in the vanity of their mind, being darkened in their understanding and alienated from the life of God, through the ignorance that is in them, through the hardness of their heart;
    protrepticus

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    The gentile nations, contrasted with the baptized believer's new life.

    having shaken off from yourself and estranged the emptiness of your former conduct, just as the nations walk in the emptiness of their mind, darkened in their understanding and estranged from the glory of God, subjected to their desires and irrational impulses.
    chapter 19

    Adversus HermogenemLate Antiquity · Latin

    Pagan peoples whose polytheistic opinions about lesser gods are rejected.

    For neither shall we draw near to the opinions of the nations, which, if ever they are forced to confess a god, nevertheless wish for others beneath him too.
    adversus hermogenem

    Adversus PraxeanLate Antiquity · Latin

    Gentile idol-worshippers whose polytheism motivates the unity teaching.

    and because the nations were to pass over from the multitude of idols to the one God, that a difference might be established between the worshippers of the one and of the manifold divinity.
    adversus praxean
    In fine, look at the sequel of pronouncements of this kind, and you will find that their definition pertains generally to the makers and worshippers of idols, so that the unity of the godhead may expel the multitude of false gods — yet having a Son, who, the more individual and inseparable he is from the Father, the more is he to be reckoned in the Father, even if not named.
    adversus praxean

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    The nations (Gentiles), whose mixed destiny of belief and unbelief is used to argue destiny differs by lot, not substance.

    But since the same prophet also shows the nations now reckoned as it were dust and spittle, now about to hope and believe in the name and in the arm of the Lord — are we deceived about the nations too?
    de carnis resurrectione

    De Fuga in PersecutioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Gentile peoples to whom the apostolic mission extended after the initial mission to Israel.

    " But to us both the way of the nations lies open—in which we have both been found and walk even to the end—and no city is excepted, whither throughout the whole world we preach;
    de fuga in persecutione

    De OrationeLate Antiquity · Latin

    The pagan nations, whose customs of dress, prayer posture, and worldly concern are held up as a negative contrast to Christian practice.

    Although we should rather understand GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD spiritually.
    de oratione
    As is the custom of certain people, of making prayer with their cloaks laid aside;
    de oratione
    Moreover, since the nations do the like, sitting down after worshipping their little images, on this very ground it deserves to be censured in us, because it is practised among idols.
    de oratione

    De Praescriptionibus HereticorumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Gentile nations, initially outside God's covenant, later evangelized by the apostles.

    Peter to the circumcision, Paul to the nations.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    But the nations were never with God, save as a drop from a bucket, and dust from the threshing-floor, and always outside.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    But what they preached — that is, what Christ revealed to them — I will here too prescribe ought to be proved in no other way than through the same Churches which the apostles themselves founded, themselves preaching to them, as they say, both by living voice and afterwards by epistles.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum

    ScorpiaceLate Antiquity · Latin

    Gentile crowds and assemblies, including circus audiences, hostile to Christians.

    There you will set up also the synagogues of the Jews, the fountains of persecutions, before which the apostles endured scourgings, and the assemblies of the nations with their circus too, where they easily shout together, "How long this third race?
    scorpiace