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We shall not err in alleging that all things necessary and profitable for life came to us from God, and that philosophy more especially was given to the Greeks, as a covenant peculiar to them, being, as it were, a stepping stone to the philosophy which is according to Christ.

— Clement of Alexandria

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More quotes by Clement of Alexandria

The purified righteous man has become a coin of the Lord, and has the impress of his King stamped upon him.

He alone can remit sins who is appointed our Master by the Father of all; He only is able to discern obedience from disobedience.

All possessions are by nature unrighteous when a man possesses them for personal advantage as being entirely his own, and does not bring them into the common stock for those in need.

There is one river of truth, which receives tributaries from every side.

And that the Greeks are called pilferers of all manner of writing, is, as I think, sufficiently demonstrated by abundant proofs.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Clement of Alexandria (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.