In his "apologies" (from the Greek plural ''apologia'', singular ''apologion'', "[[Apologetics|explanations]]") to the emperor [[Antoninus Pius]] and the [[Roman Senate]], he argued that the truth found in Greek philosophy prefigured some of the teachings of [[Christ]]. | In his "apologies" (from the Greek plural ''apologia'', singular ''apologion'', "[[Apologetics|explanations]]") to the emperor [[Antoninus Pius]] and the [[Roman Senate]], he argued that the truth found in Greek philosophy prefigured some of the teachings of [[Christ]]. |