Royal Archives
Tertullian
/
On Prayer
My notes
Search
Toggle theme
Tertullian
On Prayer
3rd c.
Classic translation
Asceticism & Spirituality · English translation, 1890
Read in English
Contents
General Introduction
The First Clause
The Second Clause
The Third Clause
The Fourth Clause
The Fifth Clause
The Sixth Clause
The Seventh or Final Clause
Recapitulation
We May Superadd Prayers of Our Own to the Lord's Prayer
When Praying the Father, You Are Not to Be Angry With a Brother
We Must Be Free Likewise From All Mental Perturbation
Of Washing the Hands
Apostrophe
Of Putting Off Cloaks
Of Sitting After Prayer
Of Elevated Hands
Of the Kiss of Peace
Of Stations
Of Women's Dress
Of Virgins
Answer to the Foregoing Arguments
Of Kneeling
Of Place for Prayer
Of Time for Prayer
Of the Parting of Brethren
Of Subjoining a Psalm
Of the Spiritual Victim, Which Prayer Is
Of the Power of Prayer