Helpful Saints Corpus Reader
Acts of Paul and Thecla
Acts of Paul and Thecla — Wright 1871 English, OCR
Unverified edition · Scanned section 143
Reading language: eng · Original language (catalog): Ancient source language(s)
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Scanned section 143 · All reading sections
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Historical source scan page 143
THE HISTORY OF THECLA, THE DISCIPLE OF PAUL THE APOSTLE.® ‘Wuen Paul had gone up to the city of Iconium after his persecution, there accompanied him Demas and Hermo- genes, the coppersmiths, who were full of sedition and spake big words. And they were conversing with Paul as though with their friend ; but Paul was looking to the dwelling-place’ of the grace of the Messiah,* and was not doing unto them any harm, but was loving them truly. And he was so loving them, that he was making all the words (\ao) of the Lord, and of the teaching and preaching and the birth and the resurrection of the Beloved, sink into their souls through the great (doings)? of the Messiah. And he showed them how they were revealed to him, and was narrating (them) unto them by _ word (of mouth).° And a man, whose name was Onesiphorus, heard that Paul had come to the city of Iconium, and went out,‘ ® See the Syriac text, p. sada, and Clark’s Ante-Nicene Christian Library, vol. xvi., p. 279. b droBdéruv eis pévyv Tv 4 ܗܘܘ Tov xpworov. The translator seems to have confounded pdimy with povnv, and to have read cis riv povyv ris ܗܘܘ 7. x. ¢ Dp. of God. ܕ B.C. D. through the might. ° B.C. revealed to him by word, and was narrating (them) unto them. Here the text of B. ends.
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Recorded completeness: Complete identified History of Thecla, Disciple of Paul section in Wright volume II, printed pp.116–145 / physical objects142–171. This is the historical English translation of its Syriac witness; source readings and notes preserved, without harmonization to Greek or other editions. Empty scan pages, if any, have no reading passage; original raw artifacts preserve them: []. Uncorrected source OCR may contain spelling, glyph and line-order errors. Reader navigation uses physical source pages, not reconstructed historical chapters.. Available reading sections are listed below.
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