The Treatises of Cyprian: That we must not lay snares against our neighbour · Theoria

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The Treatises of Cyprian

St. Cyprian of Carthage · c. 249–258 AD

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The Treatises of Cyprian

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Section 109

That we must not lay snares against our neighbour

In Solomon, in the Proverbs: “He who diggeth a pit for his neighbour, himself shall fall into it.”

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That the catechumen ought now no longer to sin
That judgment will be according to the times, either of equity before the law, or of law after Moses
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That all good men ought willingly to hear rebuke
That we must abstain from much speaking
That we must not lie
That they are frequently to be corrected who do wrong in domestic duty
That when a wrong is received, patience is to be maintained, and vengeance to be left to God
That we must not use detraction
That we must not lay snares against our neighbour

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That tale-bearers are accursed

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That the widow and orphans ought to be protected

That one ought to make confession while he is in the flesh

That flattery is pernicious

That God is more loved by him who has had many sins forgiven in baptism

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