← Table of contents
De Tribus Impostoribus, A. D. 1230

Note 3 — Chapter VIII · Of the Policy of Jesus Christ.

Reading edition

The belief in the Christian doctrine is strange and wild to reason and human judgment. It is contrary to all Philosophy and discourse of Truth, as may be seen in all the articles of faith which can neither be comprehended nor understood by human intellect, for they appear impossible and quite strange. Mankind, in order to believe and receive them, must control and subject his reason, submitting his understanding to the obedience of the faith. St. Paul says that if man considers and hears philosophy and measures things by the compass of Truth, he will forsake all, and ridicule it as folly.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings