Lactantius
author and advisor to Constantine
born 240–250 in Cirta
5 works written in 2 locations (897 pages)
| Date | Name and Summary | Pages | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 303–304 | This treatise emphasizes that the divine workmanship of God is evident in the intricate design and purpose of the human body and the natural world, reflecting divine wisdom and providence.more | 58 | Nicomedia |
| 303–313 | This treatise explores the nature of divine truth, arguing that true wisdom and religion are inseparable and originate from one omnipotent God, who created the universe for the benefit of humanity.more | 622 | Nicomedia |
| 303–314 | This treatise asserts that God's anger is a fundamental attribute, directly connected to His justice, providence, and love for righteousness, contrary to the notion that God is entirely devoid of emotion.more | 63 | Nicomedia |
| 311–315 | This treatise asserts that there is a single divine providence and one true God who governs and created the world for the purpose of man’s salvation, emphasizing that true wisdom and religion are inseparably linked through the worship of the only God revealed in Christ.more | 93 | Nicomedia |
| 313–316 | This history recounts how divine justice ultimately avenged the persecution of Christians by tyrannical emperors, illustrating their downfall through divine punishment and the restoration of the Church.more | 61 | Trier |