Part, Question
1 2, 33 | object, and rests therein, offering, as it were, to enfold it ~
2 2, 80 | incite to sin, either by offering an object ~of appetite to
3 2, 80 | suggesting to him, or by offering him ~objects of appetite.~
4 2, 80 | devil as persuading or ~offering the object of appetite.~
5 2, 100 | other solemnities, and the ~offering of sacrifices. But the decalogue
6 2, 100 | so far as they aimed at offering worship to ~God; whereas
7 2, 102 | cleansing of a leper, an offering was ~made of sparrows. Now
8 2, 102 | unreasonable to forbid the offering of an imperfect animal,
9 2, 102 | ways; ~for sometimes an offering was made of ears of corn,
10 2, 102 | Thy hand." Wherefore in offering up ~sacrifices man made
11 2, 102 | men were withdrawn from ~offering sacrifices to idols. Hence
12 2, 102 | satisfaction for sin: for if the offering were granted to the use
13 2, 102 | an imperfect animal. The offering of turtledoves and doves ~
14 2, 102 | so they restrained from offering sacrifices anywhere and ~
15 2, 102 | denoted by the rod; and offering to God the fruit of His
16 2, 102 | altar to be made for the offering of ~sacrifices and gifts,
17 2, 102 | high ~that the priests when offering sacrifices would go up by
18 2, 102 | as to the priests, the ~offering of the victims, and the
19 2, 102 | obedient to God's law in offering the sacrifices (this is ~
20 2, 102 | they received the power of offering these things to ~the Lord:
21 2, 103 | you": but only ~as to the offering of sacrifices because they
22 2, 103 | Lev. 4:26; 5:16) that in offering the sacrifice for sin "the ~
23 2, 103 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the offering made by a leper after being
24 2, 103 | cleansed, to make this offering (Mt. 8:4). Therefore the
25 2, 106 | sinful flesh, and a sin offering ({peri hamartias}), ~hath,"
26 2, 30 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the offering of sacrifices to God is
27 2, 30 | religion. ~But almsgiving is offering a sacrifice to God, according
28 2, 30 | reasons. First, because the offering is more excellent, since ~
29 2, 52 | few," says: "Though the offering be small it cleanses the ~
30 2, 52 | authority (gloss), a small offering ~made with a humble mind
31 2, 52 | them in the Law, ~since the offering of sacrifices was a kind
32 2, 75 | defects of the goods one is offering for sale, because if he
33 2, 78 | ii, 53), it consists in offering service and ceremonial rites
34 2, 79 | that "religion consists in ~offering service and ceremonial rites
35 2, 79 | subjection to God, either by offering ~something to God, or by
36 2, 79 | worshiped, such as the offering of sacrifices and so forth,
37 2, 79 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: In offering a thing to a man on account
38 2, 79 | the more praiseworthy the offering, ~because it is more useful:
39 2, 79 | Idolaters are ridiculed for offering to idols things ~pertaining
40 2, 81 | humility and faith. For the ~offering of prayer itself to God
41 2, 81 | eternal God" ~belong to the offering up of prayer to God; the
42 2, 83 | of ~inquiry:~(1) Whether offering a sacrifice to God is of
43 2, 83 | God alone?~(3) Whether the offering of a sacrifice is a special
44 2, 83 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether offering a sacrifice to God is of
45 2, 83 | OBJ 1: It would seem that offering a sacrifice to God is not
46 2, 83 | Melchisedech (Gn. 14:18), offering bread and wine in sacrifice,
47 2, 83 | by others. Therefore ~the offering of sacrifices is not of
48 2, 83 | his sin." Therefore the offering of sacrifice is not ~of
49 2, 83 | there has always ~been the offering of sacrifices. Now that
50 2, 83 | seemingly natural. Therefore the offering of sacrifices is of the
51 2, 83 | use certain sensibles, by offering them to God in ~sign of
52 2, 83 | sacrifice, and consequently the offering of sacrifice is of ~the
53 2, 83 | man. In like manner the offering of ~sacrifice belongs generically
54 2, 83 | was remitted ~through the offering of sacrifices. Nor does
55 2, 83 | should be represented as offering a sacrifice.~Aquin.: SMT
56 2, 83 | prostrating before them, and offering them gifts, than is implied
57 2, 83 | gifts, than is implied by ~offering an animal or any other thing
58 2, 83 | altars are raised for the offering of ~sacrifices. Yet temples
59 2, 83 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The offering of a sacrifice is measured
60 2, 83 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the offering of sacrifice is a special
61 2, 83 | It would seem that the offering of sacrifice is not a special
62 2, 83 | definite virtue. Therefore the ~offering of sacrifice is not a special
63 2, 83 | seem to be comprised in the offering of ~sacrifice, according
64 2, 83 | to impart. ~Therefore the offering of sacrifice is not a special
65 2, 83 | oblation" is ~properly the offering of something to God even
66 2, 83 | thereto, thus we speak of offering money or bread at the altar,
67 2, 83 | 1/1~On the contrary, The offering of sacrifices of is of the
68 2, 83 | God: and the obligation of offering ~this sacrifice was not
69 2, 84 | 103], AA[3]~,4). Now the offering of oblations is one of the
70 2, 84 | made, there is no way of offering them ~again. Therefore in
71 2, 84 | sacrifice to the Lord, his offering shall be ~of fine flour."
72 2, 84 | written ~(Ecclus. 34:21): "The offering of him that sacrificeth
73 2, 84 | was forbidden to make an offering of the ~hire of a strumpet
74 2, 84 | that man should make an ~offering in God's honor out of the
75 2, 84 | from God, but ~that the offering should be made to any particular
76 2, 84 | actually present. But the offering of first-fruits was for
77 2, 85 | which was reserved for the ~offering of sacrifices, has no place
78 2, 86 | bound, for instance by ~offering tithes and so forth as mentioned
79 2, 86 | is an act of religion, as offering a sacrifice or praying. ~
80 2, 90 | the ~day in praying and offering sacrifices that their children
81 2, 91 | worship God consists in offering to Him what we have ~received
82 2, 92 | answer in ~the negative. Now offering things to idols belongs
83 2, 101 | external things, as by ~offering gifts, erecting statues,
84 2, 102 | than sacrifices." Now the ~offering of sacrifices belongs to
85 2, 152 | to ~endanger himself by offering violence. ~Aquin.: SMT SS
86 2, 166 | burdensome to others, by offering no ~pleasure to others,
87 2, 184 | Divine nature." Now the ~offering of worship and ceremony
88 2, 184 | the divine service, ~as offering a holocaust to God. Hence
89 2, 184 | reference not only to the offering of sacrifices and other
90 2, 184 | Again, "a holocaust is the offering to God of all that one has," ~
91 3, 14 | prophet is speaking of the offering of the Passion. ~But will
92 3, 21 | a strong cry and ~tears offering up prayers . . . He was
93 3, 22 | Christ are not accounted as offering ~a sacrifice to God, but
94 3, 22 | it was signified that the offering up of the true lamb, i.e. ~
95 3, 22 | tears He offered [Vulg.: 'offering'] up prayers and ~supplications
96 3, 22 | consists ~principally in offering sacrifice. Therefore the
97 3, 22 | in ~the days of His flesh offering up payers," etc., as quoted
98 3, 22 | may be considered in the offering of a sacrifice ~by any priest -
99 3, 22 | two things: ~first, the offering of the sacrifice; secondly,
100 3, 22 | priesthood: ~namely, the offering made by Christ, and (our)
101 3, 22 | thereof. As to ~the actual offering, the priesthood of Christ
102 3, 26 | precepts and gifts, and by offering satisfaction and prayers
103 3, 36 | 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the offering of gifts and the homage
104 3, 36 | Therefore the Magi were right in offering ~homage to Christ.~Aquin.:
105 3, 37 | first time. Wherefore one offering was made as a holocaust
106 3, 46 | God's chosen place for the offering of sacrifices ~to Himself:
107 3, 47 | Christ's Passion was the offering of a sacrifice, inasmuch ~
108 3, 48 | account of His charity ~in offering up His own flesh. Hence
109 3, 49 | shape of a more pleasing ~offering.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[49] A[
110 3, 55 | And He establishes this by offering His body to be handled; ~
111 3, 62 | the Christian Religion by offering "Himself - an oblation ~
112 3, 68 | iv), together with the offering of sacrifices, by ~means
113 3, 73 | Christ's sacrifice, in offering bread and wine. But the
114 3, 73 | seems ~that Melchisedech's offering was the "principal" figure
115 3, 74 | sacrifice ~is denoted by the offering of Melchisedech, so likewise
116 3, 74 | water, and so make the offering."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[74] A[
117 3, 79 | than the ~quantity of the offering. Hence our Lord says (Mk.
118 3, 79 | Therefore, although this offering suffices of its own quantity
119 3, 79 | through ~another receiving or offering this sacrament.~Aquin.:
120 3, 79 | nature of the sacrament, but ~offering belongs to the nature of
121 3, 82 | him: "Receive the power of offering ~up the Sacrifice in the
122 3, 82 | spiritual priesthood for offering spiritual sacrifices, of
123 3, 82 | But ~the opportunity of offering sacrifice is considered
124 3, 82 | is rendered incapable of ~offering sacrifice; consequently,
125 3, 84 | very fact ~of making an offering for his sin, a man, in a
126 Suppl, 13| not be enough for a burnt offering [*Vulg.: 'Libanus shall
127 Suppl, 13| beasts thereof for a burnt offering']." Therefore ~by no means
128 Suppl, 21| prayer with the intention of offering it for their ~conversion.~
129 Suppl, 37| likeness. But prayer and the ~offering of oblations are acts directed
130 Suppl, 40| Further, the priest, in offering, represents Christ in the ~
131 Suppl, 40| far as he was a ~priest offering sacrifices, which was lawful
132 Suppl, 40| wore the breeches while offering sacrifices. But the ministers
133 Suppl, 43| he cannot make a further ~offering of himself to God in religion.~
134 Suppl, 61| that, No one can make an offering to God of what belongs to ~
135 Suppl, 71| First, when the sinner, offering suffrages, ~represents the
136 Suppl, 71| for the reason that by ~offering suffrages he has paid the
137 Suppl, 71| probable opinion. Wherefore the offering was made for them.~Aquin.:
138 Suppl, 71| Therefore ~not only the offering of the sacrifice of the
139 Suppl, 71| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 6: This offering of candles or oil may profit
140 Suppl, 71| them indirectly, either as offering them to the Church and as ~
141 Suppl, 71| Further, just as a man by offering suffrages satisfies somewhat
142 Suppl, 71| intention of the person offering them, then the suffrage
143 Suppl, 71| to speak. Therefore one offering of the Eucharist for all
144 Suppl, 72| clear that he is speaking as offering his opinion. The same answer ~
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