Uploaded January 2024 | Updated September 2026, 11 hours ago
Justin Martyr (Greek: Ἰουστῖνος ὁ μάρτυς, romanized: Ioustinos ho martys; c. AD 100 – c. AD 165), also known as Justin the Philosopher, was an early Christian apologist and philosopher.
Dialogue With Trypho 1-30
________________________
00:00:00 Chapter 1. Introduction
00:04:09 Chapter 2. Justin describes his studies in philosophy
00:08:49 Chapter 3. Justin narrates the manner of his conversion
00:13:51 Chapter 4. The soul of itself cannot see God
00:19:04 Chapter 5. The soul is not in its own nature immortal
00:23:13 Chapter 6. These things were unknown to Plato and other philosophers\
00:24:43 Chapter 7. The knowledge of truth to be sought from the prophets alone
00:27:04 Chapter 8. Justin by his colloquy is kindled with love to Christ
00:30:24 Chapter 9. The Christians have not believed groundless stories
00:32:32 Chapter 10. Trypho blames the Christians for this alone— the non-observance of the law
00:35:07 Chapter 11. The law abrogated; the New Testament promised and given by God
Isaiah 51:1-23 KJV
Jeremiah 31:31-32
00:39:07 Chapter 12. The Jews violate the eternal law, and interpret ill that of Moses
Isaiah 55:3-5
00:41:16 Chapter 13. Isaiah teaches that sins are forgiven through Christ's blood
ISAIAH 52
00:47:10 Chapter 14. Righteousness is not placed in Jewish rites, but in the conversion of the heart given in baptism by Christ
00:51:48 Chapter 15. In what the true fasting consists
Isaiah 58:1-12
00:55:03 Chapter 16. Circumcision given as a sign, that the Jews might be driven away for their evil deeds done to Christ and the Christians
Deuteronomy 10:16
Leviticus 26:40-41
Isaiah 57:1-4
00:58:00 Chapter 17. The Jews sent persons through the whole earth to spread calumnies on Christians
01:01:27 Chapter 18. Christians would observe the law, if they did not know why it was instituted
01:02:55 Chapter 19. Circumcision unknown before Abraham. The law was given by Moses on account of the hardness of their hearts
01:06:18 Chapter 20. Why choice of meats was prescribed
01:09:05 Chapter 21. Sabbaths were instituted on account of the people's sins, and not for a work of righteousness
01:11:21 Chapter 22. So also were sacrifices and oblations
01:18:48 Chapter 23. The opinion of the Jews regarding the law does an injury to God
01:22:03 Chapter 24. The Christians' circumcision far more excellent
01:24:04 Chapter 25. The Jews boast in vain that they are sons of Abraham
01:27:37 Chapter 26. No salvation to the Jews except through Christ
01:30:25 Chapter 27. Why God taught the same things by the prophets as by Moses
01:34:16 Chapter 28. True righteousness is obtained by Christ
01:37:36 Chapter 29. Christ is useless to those who observe the law
01:39:28 Chapter 30. Christians possess the true righteousness
Justin Martyr (Greek: Ἰουστῖνος ὁ μάρτυς, romanized: Ioustinos ho martys; c. AD 100 – c. AD 165), also known as Justin the Philosopher, was an early Christian apologist and philosopher.
Dialogue With Trypho 1-30
________________________
00:00:00 Chapter 1. Introduction
00:04:09 Chapter 2. Justin describes his studies in philosophy
00:08:49 Chapter 3. Justin narrates the manner of his conversion
00:13:51 Chapter 4. The soul of itself cannot see God
00:19:04 Chapter 5. The soul is not in its own nature immortal
00:23:13 Chapter 6. These things were unknown to Plato and other philosophers\
00:24:43 Chapter 7. The knowledge of truth to be sought from the prophets alone
00:27:04 Chapter 8. Justin by his colloquy is kindled with love to Christ
00:30:24 Chapter 9. The Christians have not believed groundless stories
00:32:32 Chapter 10. Trypho blames the Christians for this alone— the non-observance of the law
00:35:07 Chapter 11. The law abrogated; the New Testament promised and given by God
Isaiah 51:1-23 KJV
Jeremiah 31:31-32
00:39:07 Chapter 12. The Jews violate the eternal law, and interpret ill that of Moses
Isaiah 55:3-5
00:41:16 Chapter 13. Isaiah teaches that sins are forgiven through Christ's blood
ISAIAH 52
00:47:10 Chapter 14. Righteousness is not placed in Jewish rites, but in the conversion of the heart given in baptism by Christ
00:51:48 Chapter 15. In what the true fasting consists
Isaiah 58:1-12
00:55:03 Chapter 16. Circumcision given as a sign, that the Jews might be driven away for their evil deeds done to Christ and the Christians
Deuteronomy 10:16
Leviticus 26:40-41
Isaiah 57:1-4
00:58:00 Chapter 17. The Jews sent persons through the whole earth to spread calumnies on Christians
01:01:27 Chapter 18. Christians would observe the law, if they did not know why it was instituted
01:02:55 Chapter 19. Circumcision unknown before Abraham. The law was given by Moses on account of the hardness of their hearts
01:06:18 Chapter 20. Why choice of meats was prescribed
01:09:05 Chapter 21. Sabbaths were instituted on account of the people's sins, and not for a work of righteousness
01:11:21 Chapter 22. So also were sacrifices and oblations
01:18:48 Chapter 23. The opinion of the Jews regarding the law does an injury to God
01:22:03 Chapter 24. The Christians' circumcision far more excellent
01:24:04 Chapter 25. The Jews boast in vain that they are sons of Abraham
01:27:37 Chapter 26. No salvation to the Jews except through Christ
01:30:25 Chapter 27. Why God taught the same things by the prophets as by Moses
01:34:16 Chapter 28. True righteousness is obtained by Christ
01:37:36 Chapter 29. Christ is useless to those who observe the law
01:39:28 Chapter 30. Christians possess the true righteousness
![Alexander of Lycopolis : Of the Manicheans - c. 301 AD
Alexander, Bishop of Lycopolis
————————————
[a.d. 301.]
00:00:08 Chapter I.
The Excellence of the Christian Philosophy; The Origin of Heresies Amongst Christians.
00:03:01 Chapter II.
The Age of Manichæus, or Manes; His First Disciples; The Two Principles; Manichæan Matter.
00:05:42 Chapter III.
The Fancies of Manichæus Concerning Matter.
00:09:01 Chapter IV.
The Moon’s Increase and Wane; The Manichæan Trifling Respecting It; Their Dreams About Man and Christ; Their Foolish System of Abstinence.
00:11:46 Chapter V.
The Worship of the Sun and Moon Under God; Support Sought for the Manichæans in the Grecian Fables; The Authority of the Scriptures and Faith Despised by the Manichæans.
00:15:25 Chapter VI.
The Two Principles of the Manichæans; Themselves Controverted; The Pythagorean Opinion Respecting First Principles; Good and Evil Contrary; The Victory on the Side of Good.
00:18:48 Chapter VII.
Motion Vindicated from the Charge of Irregularity; Circular; Straight; Of Generation and Corruption; Of Alteration, and Quality Affecting Sense.
00:22:15 Chapter VIII.
Is Matter Wicked? Of God and Matter.
00:26:18 Chapter IX.
The Ridiculous Fancies of the Manichæans About the Motion of Matter Towards God; God the Author of the Rebellion of Matter in the Manichæan Sense; The Longing of Matter for Light and Brightness Good; Divine Good None the Less for Being Communicated.
00:29:18 Chapter X.
The Mythology Respecting the Gods; The Dogmas of the Manichæans Resemble This: the Homeric Allegory of the Battle of the Gods; Envy and Emulation Existing In God According to the Manichæan Opinion; These Vices are to Be Found in No Good Man, and are to Be Accounted Disgraceful.
00:32:06 Chapter XI.
The Transmitted Virtue of the Manichæans; The Virtues of Matter Mixed with Equal or Less Amount of Evil.
00:33:53 Chapter XII.
The Destruction of Evil by the Immission of Virtue Rejected; Because from It Arises No Diminution of Evil; Zeno’s Opinion Discarded, that the World Will Be Burnt Up by Fire from the Sun.
00:37:00 Chapter XIII.
Evil by No Means Found in the Stars and Constellations; All the Evils of Life Vain in the Manichæan Opinion, Which Bring on the Extinction of Life; Their Fancy Having Been Above Explained Concerning the Transportation of Souls from the Moon to the Sun.
00:39:19 Chapter XIV.
Noxious Animals Worshipped by the Egyptians; Man by Arts an Evil-Doer; Lust and Injustice Corrected by Laws and Discipline; Contingent and Necessary Things in Which There is No Stain.
00:42:00 Chapter XV.
The Lust and Desire of Sentient Things; Demons; Animals Sentient; So Also the Sun and the Moon and Stars; The Platonic Doctrine, Not the Christian.
00:43:43 Chapter XVI.
Because Some are Wise, Nothing Prevents Others from Being So; Virtue is to Be Acquired by Diligence and Study; By a Sounder Philosophy Men are to Be Carried Onwards to the Good; The Common Study of Virtue Has by Christ Been Opened Up to All.
00:46:42 Chapter XVII.
The Manichæan Idea of Virtue in Matter Scouted; If One Virtue Has Been Created Immaterial, the Rest are Also Immaterial; Material Virtue an Exploded Notion.
00:49:06 Chapter XVIII.
Dissolution and Inherence According to the Manichæans; This is Well Put, Ad Hominem, with Respect to Manes, Who is Himself in Matter.
00:52:01 Chapter XIX.
The Second Virtue of the Manichæans Beset with the Former, and with New Absurdities; Virtue, Active and Passive, the Fashioner of Matter, and Concrete with It; Bodies Divided by Manichæus into Three Parts.
00:55:00 Chapter XX.
The Divine Virtue in the View of the Same Manichæus Corporeal and Divisible; The Divine Virtue Itself Matter Which Becomes Everything; This is Not Fitting.
00:56:42 Chapter XXI.
Some Portions of the Virtue Have Good in Them, Others More Good; In the Sun and the Moon It is Incorrupt, in Other Things Depraved; An Improbable Opinion.
00:59:19 Chapter XXII.
The Light of the Moon from the Sun; The Inconvenience of the Opinion that Souls are Received in It; The Two Deluges of the Greeks.
01:03:09 Chapter XXIII.
The Image of Matter in the Sun, After Which Man is Formed; Trifling Fancies; It is a Mere Fancy, Too, that Man Is Formed from Matter; Man is Either a Composite Being, or a Soul, or Mind and Understanding.
01:09:00 Chapter XXIV.
Christ is Mind, According to the Manichæans; What is He in the View of the Church? Incongruity in Their Idea of Christ; That He Suffered Only in Appearance, a Dream of the Manichæans; Nothing is Attributed to the Word by Way of Fiction.
01:12:38 Chapter XXV.
The Manichæan Abstinence from Living Things Ridiculous; Their Madness in Abhorring Marriage; The Mythology of the Giants; Too Allegorical an Exposition.
01:15:33 Chapter XXVI.
The Much-Talked-of Fire of the Manichæans; That Fire Matter Itself. Alexander of Lycopolis : Of the Manicheans - c. 301 AD](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wGmdu-0jb38/mqdefault.jpg)









