A citation from the library
Patristic A.D. 444 · Historical Christian Faith commentaries database, on Ps 22:1 (LETTER 17:11)

Cyril of Alexandria, on Ps 21:1

Cyril of Alexandria · A.D. 376–444
Ps 21:1 · Douay-Rheims
“Unto the end, for the morning protection, a psalm for David.”
On this verse:
“We confess that he, the Son begotten of God the Father and only-begotten God, though being incapable of suffering according to his own nature, suffered in his own flesh for our sake, according to the Scriptures. And he made his own the sufferings of his own flesh in his crucified body impassibly, for by the grace of God and for the sake of all he tasted death by having surrendered to it his own body although by nature he was life and was himself the resurrection. In order that by his ineffable power, after having trampled on death in his own flesh first, he might become "the firstborn from the dead" and "the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep" and in order that he might prepare the way for the rise to immortality for the nature of people, by the grace of God, as we said just now, for the sake of all he tasted death, but on the third day he came back to life after despoiling hell.”

Imported from an open dataset — not yet checked against the printed edition.

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