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Apocrypha · Chapter 6 of 14

Letters of Paul and Seneca 6

Correspondence

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Paul to Seneca and Lucilius, greeting. Of the subject on which you have written I must not speak with pen and ink, of which the former marks out and draws somewhat, and the latter shows it clearly, especially as I know that among you, that is, in your homes and in you, there are those who understand me.

2Honour is to be paid to all, and so much the more because men catch at opportunities of being offended. If we are patient with them, we shall certainly overcome them at every point, provided they be men who can be sorry for their actions. Farewell.

About Letters of Paul and Seneca

An apocryphal or pseudepigraphal text — outside the canon of the Western churches, yet widely circulated among ancient Jews and Christians. English text: The Apocryphal New Testament, The Correspondence of Paul and Seneca (Oxford, 1924), M. R. James, 1924 (public domain). Portuguese and Spanish: Lux Veritas translations from this edition.

Source: The Apocryphal New Testament, The Correspondence of Paul and Seneca (Oxford, 1924), M. R. James (1924) · public domain