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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Heretics

    group · 13 works · 24 mentions · 47 anchored passages

    heretics · the heretics · the heresies · adversaries · heresies · the heretic · Marcionites · certain heretics · heretical natural-minded · heretical wrestlings

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    the heretics5 mentions

    De Carnis Resurrectione (Latin) · Letters (Greek) · Adversus Marcionem (Latin) · De Carne Christi (Latin)

    " What voice of the archangel, what trumpet of God has been heard already — unless perhaps in the bedchambers of the heretics?
    de carnis resurrectione

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Doctrinal opponents whose influence threatens the orthodox churches.

    and I had much thanks to God, if any at all in the Asian region are outside the harm of the heretics.
    letter 218
    For you stripped first in the arena of piety, and beat off many trials of heretical wrestlings, and endured the great burning heat of the trials — both you who are the chief men of the church, to whom the service of the altar has been entrusted, and the individuals of the people, and the more powerful.
    letter 222
    for I see him occupied in other things, soul and body, night and day), but he is at any rate fond of heretics, loving them no more than he hates us.
    letter 237

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Opponents who raise a dilemma about Adam's created perfection.

    By which account is solved the difficulty raised against us by the heretics, whether Adam was moulded perfect or imperfect.
    book 6
    " What against this voice do the heresies still utter, when the Scripture proclaims the Almighty to be a good God and guiltless of vice and injustice—if indeed ignorance arises through not knowing, but God does nothing absurd?
    book 4
    And I will pass over the doctrines of philosophy in silence, since those who divided up the heresies confess in writing — that they may not be convicted of ingratitude — that they took the most authoritative of their doctrines from Socrates.
    chapter 2

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Groups holding doctrines about the soul that Tertullian rejects, traced to philosophical roots.

    then we should have no dealings at all with the philosophers concerning the soul either — those, so to speak, who are the patriarchs of the heretics.
    de anima
    Nor need we dwell longer on this, except on account of the heretics who stuff into the soul some spiritual seed I know not what, conferred out of the hidden bounty of their mother Sophia, without the Maker's knowledge — whereas Scripture, more conscious of its Maker, who is its own God, has promulgated nothing further than that God breathed into the face of man the breath of life, and that man bec …
    de anima
    I grieve, in good faith, that Plato has been made the caterer of all the heretics.
    de anima

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    Christian sectarians who deny the resurrection of the flesh, often by denying Christ's true or ordinary flesh.

    So the heretics provoke us to play the rhetorician as well as the philosopher.
    de carnis resurrectione
    In short, no others begrudge salvation to the bodily substance except the heretics of another divinity.
    de carnis resurrectione
    And so the heretics begin at once from there, and build their first foundation there, and afterwards build in between — from that point at which they know minds are easily caught, the agreeable fellowship of the senses.
    de carnis resurrectione

    Adversus HermogenemLate Antiquity · Latin

    General class of false teachers judged by the lateness of their doctrine.

    For the sake of brevity, against heretics we are accustomed to make a prescription from the lateness of their teaching.
    adversus hermogenem
    These are the subtleties and refinements of the heretics, wresting the simplicity of common words into a question.
    book 5
    And so it took for itself occasions from certain words, as is generally the custom of heretics to wrest whatever is simple.
    adversus hermogenem

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The general class of heretical teachers, of whom Marcion is treated as an instance.

    But another little book will sustain this argument against heretics — that they may be refuted even without examining their doctrines, on the ground that they are what they are by the very fact of their novelty.
    book 1
    I believe, according to the perversity, he would have revealed them such as Marcion's Christ ought to have been, or any others with him than his own prophets.
    book 4
    A shameless enough Antithesis, when it commits things so diverse — little ones and boys, an age yet innocent and one already capable of judgement, which could insult, not to say blaspheme.
    book 4

    De Praescriptionibus HereticorumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The heretics collectively, treated throughout as the treatise's opponents.

    This heresy does not receive certain Scriptures;
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    So there is an end both of seeking and of knocking and of asking.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    Among the heretics, where all things are foreign and adverse to our truth, to whom we are forbidden to approach?
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum

    Adversus PraxeanLate Antiquity · Latin

    Rival sectarians whose scriptural arguments Tertullian repeatedly rebuts.

    But this is the way of all heretics.
    adversus praxean
    also on account of the heretics, who, as the nations with their hands, so they too with their words fashion idols — that is, another god and another Christ.
    adversus praxean
    As to the other powers, alone — fortifying himself beforehand against the conjectures of heretics, who will have the world built by angels and diverse powers, who even make the Creator himself either an angel, or subject in respect to other things outside, as the works of the world, and even suborned in his ignorance.
    adversus praxean

    De BaptismoLate Antiquity · Latin

    Those outside the true Church, whose baptism Tertullian declares invalid since they lack the same God and Christ.

    But heretics have no share in our discipline, whom the very taking-away of communion testifies to be strangers.
    de baptismo

    De Carne ChristiLate Antiquity · Latin

    Unnamed collective opponents whose objections to the true flesh of Christ Tertullian repeatedly rebuts.

    For is there any difference between them, except that the heathen, by not believing, believe, while the heretics, by believing, do not believe?
    de carne christi

    De MonogamiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Those who reject marriage altogether, condemned alongside the licentious natural-minded

    The heretics do away with marriage, the natural-minded heap it up.
    de monogamia
    And so they reproach the discipline of monogamy as a heresy, and for no other cause are they more compelled to deny the Paraclete than because they suppose him to be the founder of a new discipline, and indeed of one most harsh to them.
    de monogamia

    De PudicitiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Those accused of twisting parables to fit invented doctrines.

    " So too the heretics assign the same parables whither they will, not, where they ought, most aptly exclude them.
    de pudicitia

    ScorpiaceLate Antiquity · Latin

    Opponents, followers of Valentinus, who teach that confession before persecutors is unnecessary because true confession happens only in heaven.

    So the heretics, by not believing as proved the things which are foretold, believe those things which were not even foretold.
    scorpiace
    But those who think that confession is constituted not here — that is, not within this compass of the earth, nor during this voyage of life, nor among the men of this common nature — what a presumption is it against the whole order of things to be undergone in this earth and in this life and under human powers!
    scorpiace