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  1. The Second Epistle of Clement (Ancient Greek: Κλήμεντος πρὸς Κορινθίους, romanized: Klēmentos pros Korinthious, lit. 'from Clement to Corinthians'), often referred to as 2 Clement (pronounced "Second Clement"), is an early Christian writing. It was at one point possibly considered canonical by the Coptic Orthodox Church ...

  2. Mar 10, 2022 · First Clement, written c. AD 95, was addressed to the church in Corinth. Those familiar with the apostle Paul’s two letters to the church in Corinth, 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians, will recall a body of believers plagued by internal disputes, corruption, pride, carnality, false doctrine, and upheaval. With firmness of conviction tempered by ...

    • When and Where Did Clement of Rome Live?
    • First Epistle of Clement
    • Second Epistle of Clement
    • How Do We Know About Clement of Rome?
    • How Did Clement of Rome Die?
    • A Mysterious, But Much Needed Leader

    Clement of Rome was born around 35 AD, about the time scholars believe Jesus died. He grew up as the early Christian church was first spreading throughout the Roman empire. Early Christian writers suggest that he knew some the apostles personally, and that he was directly influenced by their teachings. In Against Heresies, Irenaeus of Lyons says “t...

    The apostles were the first leaders of the Christian church. And as their influence spread, they designated leaders at each of the churches they established: deacons, bishops, and presbyters. (Clement uses the titles “bishop” and “presbyter” interchangeably, but these are typically separate roles.) By the late first century, the church in Corinth h...

    Church tradition used to hold that Clement wrote another important letter in the late first century. It became known as 2 Clement, or the Second Epistle of Clement. But even Eusebius—who has been criticized for accepting sources too easily—was skeptical about the authorship of 2 Clement: “But it must be observed also that there is said to be a seco...

    Aside from what is perhaps a passing reference to him in Philippians 4:3, wehave a handful of sources that tell us about Saint Clement of Rome, without revealing much about him. Clement of Rome was included in some of the earliest lists of popes and accounts of early church leaders. The second-century chronicler Hegesippus listed him among the pope...

    Scholars don’t know how Clement of Rome died, but church tradition tells us he was martyred in exile. Some have argued that this tradition was based on a mistake, because his identity was confused with Titus Flavius Clemens (Emperor Domitian’s cousin), whom we know was a martyr. Clement of Rome wasn’t mentioned as a martyr until the fifth century. ...

    While there’s a lot we may never know about Clement of Rome, what we do know is this: he delivered a much needed message to the Christian church at a time when they needed to hear it most. Few disputed the authority of the apostles, but the Corinthians struggled to follow the leaders they put in place. Even when Peter and Paul were alive, this chur...

  3. Jun 12, 2017 · The Second Epistle of Clement, or 2 Clement, was traditionally believed to have been epistle to the Christian Church in Corinth written by Clement of Rome sometime in the late 1st century. However, 4th-century bishop Eusebius, in his historical work, says that there is one "extant an epistle of this Clement", so doubts about this work belonging to Clement of Rome are not new. Modern scholars ...

  4. Feb 6, 2015 · Reformed Theology in 2 Clement. There is much the believer can learn from Clement’s second “epistle” or sermon, especially in this day and age where faith without repentance is taught. A representation of Saint Clement, the author who likely wrote 2 Clement. Authorship. We have good reason to believe that Clement wrote the sermon known as ...

  5. Clement of Rome is the name attached to two documents dating in the late first century: 1 & 2 Clement. This Clement was named by a few early church fathers as the first bishop of Rome after Peter (Tertullian writes that Clement was ordained by Peter, Jerome says this as well [Illustrious Men 15], Irenæus [Ag.Heresies, III,3].

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  7. Chapter 18. The Author Sinful, Yet Pursuing. And let us, then, be of the number of those who give thanks, who have served God, and not of the ungodly who are judged.For I myself, though a sinner every whit and not yet fleeing temptation but continuing in the midst of the tools of the devil, study to follow after righteousness, that I may make, be it only some, approach to it, fearing the ...

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