Dionysius the Areopagite: On the Divine Names and the Mystical
Clarence Edwin Rolt's exploration of demons and prayer in Christian doctrine and practice.
16 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
CHAPTER I: Dionysius the Presbyter, to his fellow-Presbyter Timothy. [45]
2
CHAPTER II: Concerning the Undifferencing and the Differentiation in Divinity, and
3
CHAPTER III: What is the power of Prayer? Also concerning the Blessed Hierotheus and
4
CHAPTER IV: Concerning "Good," "Light," "Beautiful," "Desire," "Ecstasy,"
5
CHAPTER V: Concerning "Existence" and also concerning "Exemplars."
6
CHAPTER VI: Concerning "Life."
7
CHAPTER VII: Concerning "Wisdom," "Mind," "Reason," "Truth," "Faith."
8
CHAPTER VIII: Concerning "Power," "Righteousness," "Salvation," "Redemption"; and
9
CHAPTER IX: Concerning "Great," "Small," "Same," "Different," "Like," "Unlike,"
10
CHAPTER X: Concerning "Omnipotent," "Ancient of Days"; and also concerning
11
CHAPTER XI: Concerning "Peace" and what is meant by "Very Being" Itself, "Very
12
CHAPTER XII: Concerning "Holy of holies," "King of kings," "Lord of lords," "God of
13
CHAPTER XIII: Concerning "Perfect" and "One."
14
CHAPTER I: Wheat is the Divine Gloom.
15
CHAPTER III: What are the affirmative expressions respecting God, and what are the
16
CHAPTER V: That He Who is the Pre-eminent Cause of everything intelligibly