|    Part, Question1   1, 62  |     natural ~capacities?~(7) After entering glory, did their natural
 2   1, 62  |       sinned afterwards?~(9) After entering into glory, could they advance
 3   1, 62  |          if he had no grace before entering upon beatitude, it would
 4   1, 63  |     natural ~capacities?~(7) After entering glory, did their natural
 5   1, 63  |       sinned afterwards?~(9) After entering into glory, could they advance
 6   1, 63  |          if he had no grace before entering upon beatitude, it would
 7   1, 83  |             bodies we think of and entering into our souls," as Augustine
 8   2, 39  |         sorrow, and so, instead of entering into the rest of the ~blessed,
 9   2, 100 |         they think they can get by entering into a compact with the
10   2, 102 |         perfection consists in his entering into ~that (higher) world:
11   2, 102 |      signified by the high-priest ~entering alone, once a year, into
12   2, 102 |             denoted by the priests entering the temple, might ~grasp
13   2, 102 |        their hands and feet before entering ~the temple; and that He
14   2, 105 |          all alike were allowed on entering a friend's ~vineyard to
15   2, 105 |           be ~lawful for a man, on entering his neighbor's vineyard,
16   2, 106 |      brethren, a confidence in the entering into the Holies by the blood
17   2, 24  |          and they take pleasure in entering into their own hearts, ~
18   2, 24  |           in their own ~company by entering into their own hearts, because
19   2, 30  |          of life, for instance, by entering religion, for ~then he gives
20   2, 30  |          alms, they ~would lose by entering the state of religion, for
21   2, 86  |           superior prelate. Now by entering religion one ~is absolved
22   2, 86  |           in the world, because by entering religion he dies to his
23   2, 93  | divinations, since they consist in entering into compact with the ~demons
24   2, 98  |     receive anything as price for ~entering a monastery: but, in the
25   2, 109 |             with the ~intention of entering the state of perfection,
26   2, 182 |           surrender it - either by entering ~religion, even without
27   2, 182 |          if a man avoid dangers by entering ~religion; hence he does
28   2, 184 |    preventing the good desire from entering into ~the heart, they destroy
29   2, 187 |            should be withheld from entering religion through ~deference
30   2, 187 |   commandments in the world before entering ~religion; especially as
31   2, 187 |            under an ~obligation of entering religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS
32   2, 187 |         not under an obligation of entering religion. For it is said
33   2, 187 |         bound to keep one's vow of entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
34   2, 187 |           to the divine service by entering ~religion, for this surpasses
35   2, 187 |           Fathers (vi, 1) that by ~entering religion one receives the
36   2, 187 |       religion than to leave after entering, according to 2 Pt. 2:21, "
37   2, 187 |       others. Now by leaving after entering ~religion a man gives a
38   2, 187 |         are thereby withdrawn from entering or incited to leave. ~Therefore
39   2, 187 |        vowing he thought merely of entering religion, without thinking
40   2, 187 |         ought to be withdrawn from entering religion through ~deference
41   2, 187 |         ought to be withdrawn from entering ~religion through deference
42   2, 187 |           parents for the sake ~of entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
43   2, 187 |           he can fulfil the vow by entering religion. ~Therefore if
44   2, 187 |         simple vow he has taken on entering ~a more severe order.~Aquin.:
45   2, 187 |       sometimes a man's purpose of entering religion is ~not of God,
46   2, 187 |           searching inquiry before entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
47   2, 187 |         fixed. Now with ~regard to entering religion three points may
48   2, 187 |           may ~consider the way of entering religion, and which order
49   2, 187 |           but that the ~purpose of entering religion to which his heart
50   2, 187 |              Hence the ~purpose of entering religion needs not to be
51   2, 187 |            attain to perfection by entering religion is shown by many
52   3, 13  |          written (Mk. 7:24) that ~"entering into a house, He would that
53   3, 22  |       Having'] a confidence in the entering into the Holies" (i.e. the ~
54   3, 27  |         sin could hinder her ~from entering the heavenly kingdom. If
55   3, 27  |      therefore a confidence in the entering ~into the Holies by His
56   3, 28  |           xxvi in Evang.], that by entering after His Resurrection where
57   3, 32  |          to His body, the ~Godhead entering instead of the seed." And
58   3, 39  |      Having'] a confidence ~in the entering into the holies by the blood
59   3, 39  |         souls of the departed from entering into heaven were entirely
60   3, 47  |        through which the shower is entering: and in this way ~Christ
61   3, 49  |          reward of justice is the ~entering into the kingdom of heaven.
62   3, 49  |     justice, obtained by faith the entering into ~the heavenly kingdom
63   3, 49  |       having a'] confidence in the entering into the Holies" - that ~
64   3, 49  |            which hinders ~men from entering in. But it is on account
65   3, 49  |           men were prevented ~from entering into the heavenly kingdom,
66   3, 49  |            which prevents men from entering into the ~kingdom of heaven.
67   3, 55  |       glory of His Resurrection by entering ~in among them when the
68   3, 57  |        Having'] confidence in the ~entering into the holies by" His "
69   3, 69  |    obstacle that prevents one from entering therein. Now this obstacle ~
70   3, 73  |        salvation; for ~there is no entering into salvation outside the
71   3, 74  |            sacrament, which is the entering ~into everlasting life:
72   3, 78  |           Having confidence in the entering into the ~holies by the
73   3, 80  |          we do not read ~of Christ entering his house, it seems to be
74   3, 83  |          with probability, that by entering a consecrated ~church one
75   3, 83  |          bishop hinder no one from entering the church, and hearing
76 Suppl, 10|     punishment prevent a man from ~entering into Paradise: and since
77 Suppl, 17|          of some obstacle against ~entering therein, which is in himself.
78 Suppl, 17|       which debt prevents man from entering the kingdom ~Consequently
79 Suppl, 20|          kind of obstacle ~against entering into heaven. Therefore if
80 Suppl, 32|         sacrament of those who are entering this ~life. Now Baptism
81 Suppl, 32|          OBJ 2: Even those who are entering into life cannot receive ~
82 Suppl, 32|         life than to those who are entering therein. Now those ~who
83 Suppl, 32|        therein. Now those ~who are entering are anointed with chrism
84 Suppl, 37|         power to debar others from entering the Church, even as ~Christ
85 Suppl, 49|          pleasure is debarred from entering the Church, as though he
86 Suppl, 52|          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: By entering religion or receiving orders
87 Suppl, 61|           dissolved by one of them entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT XP
88 Suppl, 61|             by carnal death, so by entering religion the bond which
89 Suppl, 61|         deliberate meanwhile about entering religion; ~secondly, to
90 Suppl, 61|            1~OBJ 2: Further, after entering religion and before making
91 Suppl, 61|            account of her husband ~entering religion, and consequently
92 Suppl, 61|       husband's spiritual death by entering religion, she can marry
93 Suppl, 61|     accounted dead to the world by entering ~religion until he makes
 
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