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	Pope St. Clement I
		Pope Clement I (called CLEMENS ROMANUS to distinguish him from the Alexandrian), is the first of the successors of St. Peter of whom anything definite is known, and he is the first of the "Apostolic Fathers".
		It is highly probable that the bearers of Clement's letter, Claudius Ephebus and Valerius Vito, were of this number, for the names Claudius and Valerius occur with great frequency in inscriptions among the freedmen of the Emperor Claudius (and his two predecessors of the same gens) and his wife Valeria Messalina.
		The church of St. Clement at Rome lies in the valley between the Esquiline and Coelian hills, on the direct road from the Coliseum to the Lateran.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/clement_i,pope_saint.html (4868 words)

	Clement of Rome (d. 101 AD) - ReligionFacts
		Thus Clement is recognized as the organ by which the church of Rome communicated with foreign churches; but the passage does not decide whether or not Clement was superior to other presbyters in the domestic government of the church.
		The epistle is cited as Clement's by Irenaeus (adv.
		Clement, death or banishment was inflicted by Domitian on several persons addicted to Jewish customs, and amongst them Flavius Clemens, a relation of his own, whose consulship had but just expired, was put to death on a charge of atheism, while his wife Domitilla, also a member of the emperor's family, was banished.
	www.religionfacts.com /christianity/people/clement_rome.htm (5076 words)

	Old Christian Literature: Epistles - W. C. Van Manen
		They used the epistles or left them unread, just as they were, indifferently, without asking any question as to their origin, knowing this only, that they were intended for all who chose to give heed to them.
		All these epistles now came to be regarded as proceeding from the writers whose name they bore, and to have been originally intended for those who were named as their first recipients in superscription, subscription, address, or tradition.
		The second epistle was almost immediately on its rediscovery in 1633 received with a certain amount of depreciation; soon it came to be regarded by some as simply a homily which cannot have been written by Clement, and ultimately this view was adopted almost unanimously.
	www.atheistalliance.org /jhc/articles/Vanepis.htm (4534 words)

	Clementine literature - LoveToKnow 1911
		But while in all cases the suggestion of Clement's authorship came ultimately from his prestige as writer of the genuine Epistle of Clement (see Clement I.), both (3) and (4) were due to this idea as operative on Syrian soil; (5) is a secondary formation based on (3) as known to the West.
		Probably these epistles did not originally bear Clement's name at all, but formed a single epistle addressed to ascetics among an actual circle of churches.
		It is natural, then, to see in the original epistle a protest against the dangers of such spiritual boldness (cf." Subintroductae "in Herzog-Hauck's Realencyklopeidie), prior perhaps to the famous case at Antioch just noted.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Clementine_literature (3820 words)

	The Development of the Canon of the New Testament - Clement
		Clement was a Christian Apologist, missionary theologian to the Greek cultural world, and second known leader of the catechetical school of Alexandria.
		Clement was probably an Athenian by birth and of pagan parentage.
		According to [Schneemelcher], all that survives of the Traditions of Matthias are the quotations of Clement.
	www.ntcanon.org /Clement.shtml (1479 words)

	Pope Clement I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Pope Clement I, the bishop of Rome also called Clement of Rome and Clemens Romanus, is considered to be the fourth pope, after Anacletus, according to the Roman Catholic tradition.
		Liber Pontificalis believes that Clement of Rome had personally known Saint Peter, and states that he wrote two letters (the second letter, 2 Clement is no longer ascribed to Clement) and that he died in Greece in the third year of Trajan's reign, or 100.
		Clement is also the hero of an early Christian romance or novel that has survived in at least two different versions, known as the Clementine literature, where he is identified with Domitian's cousin T. Flavius Clemens.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Clement_I (432 words)

	Epistles of Clement (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Epistles of Clement often referred to as 1 Clement and 2 Clement were not accepted in the canonic New Testament.
		The Epistle was publicly read from time to time at Corinth, and by the 4th century this usage had spread to other churches.
		A second epistle, better described as a homily and written in the second century, has been traditionally ascribed to Clement, but recent scholarship discredits his authorship.
	epistles-of-clement.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (280 words)

	First Clement
		The epistle is customarily dated to the end of the reign of Domitian (95 or 96 C.E.).
		Loisy maintains that the author of 1 Clement was a distinguished Roman elder who flourished 130-140 and that this Clement was named in the Shepherd of Hermas (Vision, 8:3), which is also to be dated to the mid second century.
		From the Roman point of view of Clement, the younger generation of leaders at Corinth are dissatisfied with the provision for their church.
	www.earlychristianwritings.com /1clement.html (880 words)

	St Clement
		St Clement, the son of Faustinus, a Roman by birth, was of Jewish extraction; for he tells us himself that he was of the race of Jacob.
		Clement puts pastors and superiors in mind that, with trembling and humility, they should have nothing but the fear of God in view, and take no pleasure in their own power and authority.
		Clement inculcates,[2] that the spirit of Christianity is a spirit of perfect disengagement from the things of this world.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/CLEMENT.htm (1704 words)

	Clement of Rome \| Study Archive @ PreteristArchive.com - The Internet's Only Unbiased Look at Preterism
		Nothing certain is known of Clement; but from the amount of pseudepigraphic literature attributed to him it is probable that he was a famous man in his own time.
		This certainly points to a Clement in Rome exercising the same functions as the writer of I. Clement; but Hermas is probably somewhat later than I. Clement, and the reference may be merely a literary device based on knowledge of the earlier book.
		It is not probable that T. Flavius Clemens was the writer of I. Clement, but it is an attractive and not improbable hypothesis that a slave or freedman of the Flavian family had the name of Clemens, and held a high position in the Christian community at Rome.
	www.preteristarchive.com /StudyArchive/c/clement-of-rome.html (2509 words)

	The Bible UFO Connection - Anomalies In The Lost Books - Epistles Of Clement To The Corinthians
		The Epistle of Clement was rejected by early church fathers because they claimed it did not honor the Trinity doctrine.
		The First Epistle Of Clement to the Corinthians is a letter written to the congregation of Corinth.
		The Second Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians was read in the early church and was accepted as genuine.
	www.bibleufo.com /anomlostbooks993.htm (1478 words)

	Teaching Minds, Changing Hearts (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		I Cor 11:23; 15:3; also known as the kerygma), the Pauline epistles and the Synoptics were circulated throughout the Roman Empire by the middle of the second century.
		Clement of Alexandria in Egypt and his successor, Origen, attest to the process of a canon in the East.
		It is possible that Clement knew of all twenty-seven books of the NT, although he held that other non-canonical books were inspired as well.
	www.tmch.net.cob-web.org:8888 /ntcanon.htm (2505 words)

	The Apostolic Fathers by J. B. Lightfoot: The Epistle of S. Clement to the Corinthians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In the Second Epistle it breaks off at § 12 ουτε αρσεν ουτε θηλυ τουτο, the end of the manuscript being lost.
		Besides these authorities (the manuscripts and the version) we have two other sources of evidence; (1) Clement quotes very largely from the LXX, and the text of the LXX therefore may be used as a testimony.
		The word 'Clem' in the textual notes signifies Clement of Alexandria; and, where necessary, the reference to the page of Potter's edition is added.
	www.preteristarchive.com /Books/1889_lightfoot_1-2/intro1.html (531 words)

	Amazon.com: 01. The Epistles of St. Clement of Rome and St. Ignatius of Antioch (Ancient Christian Writers): Books: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Didache: The Epistle of Barnabas, The Epistles and the Martyrdom of St. Polycarp, The Fragments of Papias, The Epistle to Diognetus (Ancient Christian Writers) by James A. Kleis
		Clement and Ignatius belong to that group of ancient Christian writers known as the Apostolic Fathers-a term of comparatively recent origin and meant to signify that these writers had, or were supposed to have had, some personal contact with the Apostles.
		Clement, whom was traditionally held to have been ordained by Peter, gives us the first sign of the primacy of the Bishop of Rome.
	amazon.com /Epistles-Clement-Ignatius-Antioch-Christian/dp/080910038X (1667 words)

	ANF07. Fathers of the Third and Fourth Centuries: Lactantius, Venantius, Asterius, Victorinus, Dionysius, Apostolic ...
		The Syriac manuscript, containing a version of the two Epistles of Clement, was purchased by the Cambridge University Library in 1876, from the collection of “the late Oriental scholar M.
		The genuine Epistle of Clement, which stands next in age to the canonical books of the New Testament, now stands next in accuracy of text also.
		On this theory the title is thus accounted for: The genuine Epistle of Clement was addressed to the Corinthians, and read in the church of that city from time to time.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/anf07.x.ii.html?bcb=0 (2085 words)

	Epistles of Clement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The letter was occasioned by a dispute in Corinth, which had led to the removal from office of several presbyters.
		This work was translated into at least three languages in ancient times: a translation from the second or third century was found in an eleventh century manuscript in Namur, Belgium, and published by G.
		Bensly in 1876, which he translated in 1899; and a Coptic translation has survived in two papyrus copies, one published by C. Schmidt in 1908 and the other by F. Rösch in 1910.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Epistles_of_Clement (501 words)

	The Structure
		I Clement is a letter that was sent from the Church in Rome to the Church in Corinth around A.D. Although St. Clement is not mentioned by name in the letter, early tradition is unanimous in assigning it to Clement.
		I Clement and the Letters of Ignatios are similar to the epistles of the New Testament in that they are occasional letters.
		From the writings of the early Church Fathers such as St. Clement, St. Ignatios, St. Justin, and St. Irenaios, it is evident that the governing structure of the early Church was directly related to Her nature as a Eucharistic community.
	www.fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/worship_early_church_ext.htm (6444 words)

	PastoralEpistles.com: Apostolic Fathers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Allusions to Pastoral Epistles in Clement of Rome
		Clement was ostensibly writing to the Corinthians (if you take the preface to First Clement as accurate), so why couldn't he have been familiar with Second Corinthians, which also uses a similar phrase?
		Logicially, then, it is possible that there has been earlier NT influence on Clement; it is possible to see other allusions to other NT documents in his writing.
	www.pastoralepistles.com /DisplayCategory.asp?cat=apostolic-fathers (1132 words)

	The Development of the Canon of the New Testament - The Canon approved by the 'Apostolic Canons'
		Note the omission of the Revelation of John and the addition of the two epistles of Clement.
		In the Coptic translation, the Revelation of John follows Jude, and the word 'Clement' is followed by the clause etetneoshou hi bol, the significance of which has puzzled scholars.
		Perhaps best is the translation of Guidi -- 'from which you are to read, outside' -- and to understand that the two Epistles of Clement, though outside the canon, may nevertheless be read.
	www.ntcanon.org /Apostolic_Canons.shtml (267 words)

	Paulist Press -- St. Clement's epistle, written c. 96, is called the first epistle, and is a model of a pastoral ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The epistles of St. Ignatius, Bishop of Smyrna at the beginning of the second century, are addressed to six Christian communities.
		Epistles of St. Clement of Rome and St. Ignatius of Antioch, The
		1.The Epistles of St. Clement of Rome and St. Ignatius of AntiochNewly Translated and Annotated by James A. Kleist, S.J., Ph.D.Foreword by the EditorsvSt.
	www.paulistpress.com /0038-X.html (152 words)

	bibleteacher.org: New Testament Documents by FF Bruce Contents Page
		Acts, as a matter of convenience, came to be bound up with the 'General Epistles' (those of Peter, James, John and Jude).
		And the teaching of the apostles in the Acts and Epistles was regarded as vested with His authority.
		It was natural, then, to accord to the apostolic writings of the new covenant the same degree of homage as was already paid to the prophetic writings of the old.
	www.bibleteacher.org /ffbchp3.htm (1622 words)

	TBK \| EPISTLES OF CLEMENT Part 1
		Clement commends them for their excellent order and piety in Christ, before their schism broke out.
		NOW EXTANT, ATTRIBUTED TO Clement commends them for their excellent order and piety in Christ, before their schism broke out.
		THE Church of God which is at Rome, to the Church of God which is at Corinth, elect, sanctified by the will of God, through Jesus Christ our Lord: grace and peace from the Almighty God, by Jesus Christ, be multiplied unto you.
	www.truthbeknown.com /epistles_of_clement.html (1436 words)

	TBK \| EPISTLES OF CLEMENT Part 20
		Desires speedily to hear that this Epistle has had a good effect upon them.
		[Clement was a disciple of Peter, and afterwards Bishop of Rome.
		Eusebius calls this the wonderful Epistle of St. Clement, and says that it was publicly read in the assemblies of the primitive church.
	www.truthbeknown.com /epistles_of_clement_20.html (425 words)

	Non-canonical Epistles quiz -- free game
		In which non-canonical epistle, attributed to Paul, does the apostle say for his recipients to "think and act in fear" that they may have eternal life?
		An epistle attributed to which companion of Paul was considered canonical by some church fathers?
		Which epistle attributed to Paul was part of the Acts of John and warned against docetic teachers?
	www.funtrivia.com /playquiz.cfm?qid=193964 (189 words)

	The History of the Gospels - a Chronology (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Clement seem to know of no Gospels - he distinguishes between the OT which he calls "scripture" and the writings of Paul, which he describes as only "wise".
		The Ophite Diagrams, P. Berolinensis 22220, the Dialogue of the Savior, The Gospel of the Savior, Apocryphon of John, Trimorphic Protennoia, The Interpretation of Knowledge, A Valentinian Exposition, The Epistle of the Apostles, The Letter (Apocryphon) of James, The Gospel of Mary, The Odes of Solomon, 2 Clement.
		Clement of Alexandria knows of the Gospels in the mid 190s, Tertullian in Carthage does not know of the four Gospels until c.207 and agrees Mark was not an eyewitness.
	www.members.iinet.net.au.cob-web.org:8888 /~quentinj/Christianity/Gospel-Timeline.html (6623 words)

	Early Church Fathers
		Homilies on the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistle to the Romans [v2]
		Homilies on the Epistles to the Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon [v2]
		Homilies on the Gospel of St. John and the Epistle to the Hebrews [v2]
	www.ccel.org /fathers2 (338 words)

	EARLY CHURCH FATHERS
		Clement of Rome, Mathetes, Polycarp, Ignatius, Barnabas, Papias, Justin Martyr, Irenaeus
		The Twelve Patriarchs, Excerpts and Epistles, The Clementia, Apocrypha, Decretals, Memoirs of Edessa and Syriac Documents, Remains of the First Ages
		Homilies on the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistle to the Romans
	www.catholicbook.com /catholicbook/early_church_fathers.htm (1892 words)

	Robert Waxman
		This epistle is written by Enoch for later generations.
		Included in this class are the Epistles of Clement, Ignatius, Polycarp, and Barnabas, the Epistle to Diognetus, the Apologies of Aristides and Justin Martyr, the Shepherd of Hermas, and the Didache.
		The Shepherd of Hermas, and the Martyrdoms of St. Ignatius and St. Polycarp : written by those who were present at their sufferings, being, together with the Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, a compleat collection of the most primitive antiquity for about CL years after Christ.
	robertwaxman.us (5081 words)

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