the temple · Atlas

in the texts

Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

The pagan temple where the king and Theudas hold the sacrificial festival.

So when all had come together, the king rose with the deceiver Theudas and went to the temple, bringing a hundred and twenty bulls to sacrifice, and many animals.

chapter 29 ¶

The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

London Inn of Court where Thackeray set his description of a law student's life.

He wrote an excellent description of life in the Temple as it was in his youth;

viii the perpetual quest ¶

Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

The Jerusalem temple, said to be destroyed and superseded by Christ.

The anointing shall be destroyed), then they now have no anointing, because there is no temple either, where there was the horn from which the kings were anointed.

adversus judaeos ¶

De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

The temple, used both for Christ's body and for the antichrist's future usurpation of God's seat.

This lot of the body the Lord too expressed, when, clothed in that very substance, He said, "Destroy this temple, and I in three days will raise it up again.

de carnis resurrectione ¶

For unless there come first the falling away" — of this kingdom, surely — "and the man of delinquency be revealed, that is, the antichrist, the son of perdition, who opposes and exalts himself above all that is called God or religion, so that he sits in the temple of God, affirming himself to be God.

de carnis resurrectione ¶

De ieiunio adversus psychicosLate Antiquity · Latin

The temple and upper room in Jerusalem associated with Peter's recorded hours of prayer.

Moreover, since in the same memoir of Luke the third hour also of prayer is shown, under which those initiated by the Holy Spirit were held for drunken, and the sixth, at which Peter went up to the upper room, and the ninth, at which they entered the temple—why should we not understand that, while clearly the indifference is preserved that one must pray always and everywhere and at every time, yet …

de ieiunio adversus psychicos ¶

De OrationeLate Antiquity · Latin

The temple, where Peter and John went up to pray at the ninth hour.

The same, with John, was going up to the temple at the ninth hour, where he restored the paralytic to his health.

de oratione ¶