Season 2, Episode 6: Origen (sic) of Diabology

<p>Epi 6 focuses on one of the most brilliant, misunderstood, and maligned theologians of Church history, Origen of Alexandria, and his provocative ideas about the origin (so many bad puns coming) of the devil and the possibility that everyone, including said devil, will be saved at the end of time.</p><p><br></p><p>Follow us on Twitter @heads_ten</p><p>Email: 7h10hpod@gmail.com</p><p><br></p><p>Sources for this week;</p><p>Origen online: newadvent.org/fathers/</p><p>John Behr, “Introduction,” <a href="global.oup.com/academic/product/origen-9780198…; rel="nofollow"><em>On First Principles: A Reader’s Edition.</em></a></p><p>Mark J. Edwards, “<a href="poj.peeters-leuven.be/secure/POJ/downloadpdf.p…; rel="nofollow">The Fate of the Devil in Origen</a>” </p><p>Mark J. Edwards, “<a href="plato.stanford.edu/entries/origen/#CreOrd"; rel="nofollow">Origen</a>,” Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy</p><p>Neil Forsyth, <a href="press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691014…; rel="nofollow"><em>The Old Enemy</em></a></p><p>Lisa R. Holliday “<a href="jstor.org/stable/20474897"; rel="nofollow"><strong>Will Satan Be Saved? Reconsidering Origen's Theory of Volition in "Peri Archon"</strong></a>”(pp. 1-23)</p><p>Jeffery Burton Russel, <a href="google.com/books/edition/Satan/gxwR74_cpx4C?gb…; rel="nofollow"><em>Satan: The Early Christian Tradition</em></a>, Ch. 5</p><p>Charles M. Stang, <a href="hds.harvard.edu/news/2019/03/19/flesh-and-fire…; rel="nofollow">“The Flesh and the Fire” Reincarnation and Universal Salvation in the Early Church</a></p>