Against Apion, 2.167

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

« J. Ap. 2.166 | J. Ap. 2.167 | J. Ap. 2.168 | About This Work »

167Moreover, he represented God as unbegotten, and immutable, through all eternity, superior to all mortal conceptions in pulchritude; and, though known to us by his power, yet unknown to us as to his essence.

« J. Ap. 2.166 | J. Ap. 2.167 | J. Ap. 2.168 | About This Work »

Table of contents