Origen
born 185 in Alexandria
6 works written in 2 locations (1,853 pages)
| Date | Name and Summary | Pages | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 220–230 | This treatise explains that the divine nature of God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit is entirely incorporeal and beyond human comprehension, and that divine revelation, particularly through Scripture, employs symbols, allegories, and mystical language to convey truths beyond literal understanding.more | 413 | Alexandria |
| 226–233 | This commentary offers an extensive and mystical interpretation of the Gospel of John, emphasizing the spiritual and divine significance behind biblical symbols, titles of Christ, and scriptural events.more | 332 | Alexandria |
| 233–238 | This letter emphasizes the importance of dedicating one's natural talents and intellectual pursuits to the service of Christianity.more | 4 | Caesarea, Judea |
| 240–245 | This letter discusses the authenticity and textual variations within the Book of Daniel and other sacred scripture passages, emphasizing that many differences between Hebrew copies and Greek translations are expected and can be attributed to translation challenges and manuscript traditions.more | 22 | Caesarea, Judea |
| 245 | This commentary provides an intricate and comprehensive analysis of Origen's interpretation of the Gospel of Matthew, focusing on themes such as the harmony of Scripture, the significance of parables, the humility required for entering the kingdom of heaven, and the spiritual meanings behind physical and moral acts.more | 287 | Caesarea, Judea |
| 248 | This treatise provides a comprehensive and detailed refutation of Celsus's criticisms against Christianity, emphasizing that the faith is rooted in divine truths and prophetic fulfillments rather than human invention or philosophical arrogance.more | 795 | Caesarea, Judea |