The Lost Books of the Bible, Part 7, Chapter I summary
Part 7, Chapter I of 170 · 1 min to read the chapter
In Chapter I, Annaeus Seneca writes to Paul about a conversation with Lucilius and some of Paul's disciples in the Sallustian gardens, expressing a desire for Paul's company. He praises Paul's letters for their moral instruction and presents Paul as a channel for teachings whose depth demands a lifetime of study.
What happens
- Annaeus Seneca tells Paul about yesterday's conversation with Lucilius concerning hypocrisy and other subjects.
- Paul's disciples pass through the Sallustian gardens and join the conversation after persuasion.
- Seneca expresses a strong desire for Paul's company and praises his letters to cities and provincial towns.
- Seneca describes Paul as both a channel and sometimes an author of teachings that require lifelong study.
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In this chapter
What to notice
Seneca praises Paul while distinguishing the source of the teachings from the person who communicates them. He also allows Paul a share in their authorship.
Quick check
What persuades Seneca that Paul's teachings require lifelong study?
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