1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3378
Part, Question
2501 3, 27 | of grace, by spirit of ~life we are not to understand
2502 3, 27 | there was ~not the spirit of life, that is the soul, as to
2503 3, 27 | befitted her condition of life. For she had the use of ~
2504 3, 30 | earthly but a ~heavenly life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
2505 3, 30 | regards the present state ~of life, she was beneath the angels.
2506 3, 30 | reason ~of His passible life, "was made a little lower
2507 3, 30 | reason, as we read in the life of Anthony, "it is difficult
2508 3, 31 | the time of our present life: ~because of the four parts
2509 3, 31 | which we pass this mortal life ~under the rule of Christ.
2510 3, 31 | number four to the present life; ~or again to the four Gospels,
2511 3, 31 | the labor of the present life, and seven, which signifies
2512 3, 31 | signifies the rest of the ~life to come: for six times seven
2513 3, 31 | the type of the twofold life of man: ~one, according
2514 3, 34 | perfection of spiritual life from the very beginning.~
2515 3, 35 | ineffable movement, so gives life to all seed, that it is ~
2516 3, 35 | things begotten, but bestows life that they may be ~begotten.
2517 3, 35 | beginning. But Christ ~ended His life in pain, according to Is.
2518 3, 35 | to flower" by His holy life, not in His ~carnal birth.
2519 3, 35 | in order to restore us to life, so, as Bede says (Super
2520 3, 36 | and Moses in their mode of life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36] A[
2521 3, 37 | the inheritance of the ~life to come," in which the children
2522 3, 37 | it signifies ~the active life. Consequently this sacrifice
2523 3, 37 | mourning of the saints in this life: but ~the turtle dove, being
2524 3, 38 | the very ~austerity of his life was a commendation of his
2525 3, 39 | perfection of Christian life consists.~Aquin.: SMT TP
2526 3, 39 | man who departs from this life without being clothed with
2527 3, 39 | of water in the word of ~life." Therefore it was fitting
2528 3, 40 | OF CHRIST'S MANNER OF LIFE (FOUR ARTICLES)~Having considered
2529 3, 40 | relate to the process of His life. And we must consider (1)
2530 3, 40 | consider (1) His manner of ~life; (2) His temptation; (3)
2531 3, 40 | should have led a solitary life, or have associated ~with
2532 3, 40 | should have led an austere life as regards food, drink, ~
2533 3, 40 | adopted a lowly state of life, or one of ~wealth and honor?~(
2534 3, 40 | with men, or led a solitary life?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
2535 3, 40 | should have led a solitary life. For it behooved Christ
2536 3, 40 | to show by ~His manner of life not only that He was man,
2537 3, 40 | to ~lead a most perfect life. But the most perfect is
2538 3, 40 | perfect is the contemplative life, ~as we have stated in the
2539 3, 40 | suitable to the contemplative life; according to Osee 2:14: "
2540 3, 40 | should have led a solitary life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
2541 3, 40 | Further, Christ's manner of life should have been uniform: ~
2542 3, 40 | to have led a ~solitary life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
2543 3, 40 | that, Christ's manner of life had to be in keeping with
2544 3, 40 | Himself by leading a solitary life, but that He ~should appear
2545 3, 40 | from a sinful to a better ~life: and consequently they did
2546 3, 40 | blameless and righteous ~life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
2547 3, 40 | A[6], the ~contemplative life is, absolutely speaking,
2548 3, 40 | perfect than the active ~life, because the latter is taken
2549 3, 40 | yet that form ~of active life in which a man, by preaching
2550 3, 40 | is more perfect than the life ~that stops at contemplation,
2551 3, 40 | contemplation, because such a life is built on an abundance ~
2552 3, 40 | consequently such was the life chosen by Christ.~Aquin.:
2553 3, 40 | Christ should lead an austere life in this ~world?~Aquin.:
2554 3, 40 | should lead an ~austere life in this world. For Christ
2555 3, 40 | preached the perfection of life ~much more than John did.
2556 3, 40 | But John led an austere life in order that he ~might
2557 3, 40 | example to embrace a perfect life; for it is ~written (Mt.
2558 3, 40 | it seems ~that an austere life was much more becoming to
2559 3, 40 | have observed an austere life both in Himself ~and in
2560 3, 40 | begin a stricter form of ~life and to return to an easier
2561 3, 40 | and to return to an easier life: for one might quote to
2562 3, 40 | Christ began a very strict life after His ~baptism, remaining
2563 3, 40 | after leading such a strict ~life, He should return to the
2564 3, 40 | should not lead a solitary life, but should ~associate with
2565 3, 40 | example of either kind of life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
2566 3, 40 | exhibited no more than his life and righteous conduct . . .
2567 3, 40 | becoming to that kind of life, which we hold Christ to
2568 3, 40 | the publicity of active life by ~associating with other
2569 3, 40 | Christ should have led a life of poverty in this world?~
2570 3, 40 | Christ should not have led a life of poverty ~in this world.
2571 3, 40 | the most eligible form ~of life. But the most eligible form
2572 3, 40 | the most eligible form of life is that which is a mean ~
2573 3, 40 | only the necessaries of life." ~Therefore Christ should
2574 3, 40 | Christ should have led a life, not of poverty, but of ~
2575 3, 40 | conformed His manner of life to those among whom He ~
2576 3, 40 | observed the ordinary manner of life as to riches and ~poverty,
2577 3, 40 | should not have chosen a ~life of poverty.~Aquin.: SMT
2578 3, 40 | fitting for Christ to lead a life of poverty in ~this world.
2579 3, 40 | order to bestow spiritual life on us, so did He bear bodily
2580 3, 40 | receiving the ~necessaries of life from those who are rich.
2581 3, 41 | as the Author of eternal life, ~but as the cause of certain
2582 3, 41 | that an ~austere mode of life was not becoming to Christ.
2583 3, 41 | extreme form of ~austere life in order to show Himself
2584 3, 41 | adopted an austere ~form of life, in order to teach us the
2585 3, 42 | in His sinless manner of ~life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[42] A[
2586 3, 42 | Jesus Christ, a model of life is given us by the Son of
2587 3, 42 | the law of the spirit of life" (Rm. 8:2), ~had to be "
2588 3, 43 | raiseth up the dead and giveth life, so the Son also giveth
2589 3, 43 | so the Son also giveth life ~to whom He will."~Aquin.:
2590 3, 43 | raising of the ~dead to life, if other miracles be taken
2591 3, 44 | sinful rational spirit of life is ruled by the rational, ~
2592 3, 44 | pious, and just spirit of life." But we read of no miracles
2593 3, 44 | by that ~which is eternal life, but by certain temporal
2594 3, 44 | You are dead; and your life is hid with ~Christ in God'" (
2595 3, 44 | should work miracles in ~life and when teaching, than
2596 3, 44 | signify that His death gave life to the dead; "the earth
2597 3, 45 | to them in their present life, that they might not ~grieve
2598 3, 45 | He has power of death and life, and that He is the ~judge
2599 3, 46 | not perish, but may have life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT
2600 3, 46 | not perish, but may have life everlasting." Secondly,
2601 3, 46 | His own, (for since He is ~life itself, death could not
2602 3, 46 | when suffering; ~since the life of grace is greater than
2603 3, 46 | grace is greater than the life of nature: also, Christ, ~
2604 3, 46 | also, Christ, ~who lost His life, but was to rise again after
2605 3, 46 | greatest in this present life. This arose from four causes. ~
2606 3, 46 | the loss of His bodily life, which is naturally ~horrible
2607 3, 46 | exceeds every evil of this life, just ~as the glory of the
2608 3, 46 | every good of the present life. ~Accordingly, when we say
2609 3, 46 | loss of His own bodily ~life, but also over the sins
2610 3, 46 | the dignity of Christ's life in the body, especially
2611 3, 46 | the loss of another man's life for howsoever ~long a time.
2612 3, 46 | man of ~virtue loves his life all the more in proportion
2613 3, 46 | laid down His most beloved life for the good of charity,
2614 3, 46 | His love by giving up His life for us ~when He was in His
2615 3, 46 | His most perfect state of life. Secondly, because it was ~
2616 3, 47 | 10:18): "No men taketh My life from Me, ~but I lay it down
2617 3, 47 | another who takes ~away his life. Consequently, Christ was
2618 3, 47 | said to have laid ~down His life, or to have died voluntarily.~
2619 3, 47 | No man taketh away My life from ~Me," we must understand "
2620 3, 47 | violence did not take away His life, He preserved the strength
2621 3, 47 | have power to lay down My life, and I have ~power to take
2622 3, 47 | namely, of laying down His life and of resuming it again. "
2623 3, 48 | account of the dignity of His life which He laid ~down in atonement,
2624 3, 48 | atonement, for it was the life of one who was God and man; ~
2625 3, 48 | Christ's blood or His bodily life, which "is in the blood,"
2626 3, 48 | Lev. 17:11,14), and that life He paid. Hence both of ~
2627 3, 48 | cause, to whom Christ's life belonged as to its first ~
2628 3, 49 | the way of ~the tree of life." The other is the personal
2629 3, 50 | fountain-head and principle of all life, ~according to Ps. 35:10: "
2630 3, 50 | Thee is the fountain of life." Therefore it ~does not
2631 3, 50 | come that they may ~have life, and may have it more abundantly."
2632 3, 50 | Christ is the fountain of life, as God, and not as man:
2633 3, 50 | death that He lost His life inasmuch as He is life in
2634 3, 50 | His life inasmuch as He is life in Himself; for, were ~it
2635 3, 50 | it so, the fountain of life would have run dry. Accordingly,
2636 3, 50 | through which He gives life to all things."~Aquin.:
2637 3, 50 | death brought us back to life, when ~by His death He destroyed
2638 3, 50 | could not be ~there, except life departed, for the Godhead
2639 3, 50 | departed, for the Godhead is life." And so it seems ~that
2640 3, 50 | totally" the same, since life is of the ~essence of a
2641 3, 50 | difference ~of death and of life in Christ's body.~Aquin.:
2642 3, 50 | it is the ~privation of life. But privation has not any
2643 3, 50 | privation of one's own life, the effect of Christ's
2644 3, 51 | You are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God."
2645 3, 52 | account of sin. But ~during life the holy Fathers were justified
2646 3, 52 | they were excluded from the life of glory, so as to be unable
2647 3, 52 | sin, the approach to the life ~of glory was not opened.
2648 3, 52 | charity, because in this life men are not confirmed either ~
2649 3, 52 | are after quitting this life.~~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
2650 3, 52 | 23: ~"The grace of God is life everlasting." Therefore,
2651 3, 52 | is applied to men in this life, in which man's ~state can
2652 3, 52 | to the souls after this life when they are no longer ~
2653 3, 52 | whom Christ ~healed in this life He healed completely. Also,
2654 3, 52 | sufficiently, or who in life, by their faith and devotion ~
2655 3, 53 | also may walk in newness of life": and further on; "Christ
2656 3, 53 | so death is a fall from ~life: hence the words of Micheas
2657 3, 53 | that time some signs of life always appear in one who
2658 3, 53 | of some persons raised to life ~by Elias and Eliseus, according
2659 3, 53 | received their dead ~raised to life again": also Christ before
2660 3, 53 | raised three dead ~persons to life. Therefore Christ was not
2661 3, 53 | restoring from death to life. Now a man ~is snatched
2662 3, 53 | was the first to attain life utterly ~immortal, according
2663 3, 53 | Christ, so ~returned to life that they had to die again.~
2664 3, 53 | Some hold that they rose to life so as to die no more, because
2665 3, 54 | Christ rose to the immortal ~life of glory. But such is the
2666 3, 54 | resumed unto an everlasting life, the body which in His ~
2667 3, 54 | had assumed to a mortal life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[54] A[
2668 3, 55 | punishment of this present life. And in like manner ~public
2669 3, 55 | and rewards of the future life ~are not publicly manifested
2670 3, 55 | to the familiar manner of life, but to a ~kind of immortal
2671 3, 55 | according as He attained to the life of glory. Consequently, ~
2672 3, 55 | he returned to the same life as ~before, which life is
2673 3, 55 | same life as ~before, which life is not beyond man's common
2674 3, 55 | that He rose unto the same life as before. Hence (Lk. 24:
2675 3, 55 | He had risen to the same life ~as was His before. Yet
2676 3, 55 | them comfort ~in another life, according to Jn. 16:22: "
2677 3, 55 | come that ~they may have life, and may have it more abundantly."
2678 3, 55 | works of the ~threefold life. First of all, in the operations
2679 3, 55 | operations of the nutritive life, by ~eating and drinking
2680 3, 55 | the works of the sensitive life, by replying to His ~disciples'
2681 3, 55 | works of the intellective life by their conversing with
2682 3, 55 | I am leading an earthly life; for if you see Me upon ~
2683 3, 56 | death is the privation of life, then to destroy ~death
2684 3, 56 | nothing else than to bring life back again; and this is ~
2685 3, 56 | Thee is the ~fountain of life": hence He Himself says (
2686 3, 56 | up the dead, and giveth life; so the Son also giveth
2687 3, 56 | so the Son also giveth life to whom ~He will." Now the
2688 3, 56 | God first bestows immortal life upon that body ~which is
2689 3, 56 | this suffering ~and mortal life; and afterwards may come
2690 3, 56 | death and of the renewal of ~life: but considered as exemplar
2691 3, 56 | He ~withdrew from mortal life - is the cause of the destruction
2692 3, 56 | He inaugurated immortal life, is the ~cause of the repairing
2693 3, 56 | of the repairing of our life. But Christ's Passion is
2694 3, 56 | may ~walk in newness of life": and as He, "rising again
2695 3, 56 | forgiveness of sin and newness of life through grace. Consequently,
2696 3, 56 | the cause of newness of ~life, which comes through grace
2697 3, 57 | immortal and ~incorruptible life. But whereas our dwelling-place
2698 3, 57 | when He rose to ~immortal life, nevertheless He delayed
2699 3, 57 | though He ~was raised to life by the power of the Father,
2700 3, 59 | before the close of his life, ~since he can be changed
2701 3, 59 | although man's temporal life in itself ends ~with death,
2702 3, 59 | wherein ~consists "eternal life," as is clear from Jn. 17:
2703 3, 59 | from bodies are in eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] A[
2704 3, 60 | sanctification is eternal life, according to Rm. 6:22: "
2705 3, 60 | sanctification, and the end life everlasting." Therefore
2706 3, 60 | thing only, viz. eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[60] A[
2707 3, 60 | sanctification, which is ~eternal life. And all these are signified
2708 3, 60 | of water in the word of life." And Augustine ~says (Tract.
2709 3, 60 | part out of the book of life." Therefore it seems ~that
2710 3, 61 | shall we be saved by His life." Therefore sacraments ~
2711 3, 62 | necessary in the ~Christian life: thus Baptism is ordained
2712 3, 62 | necessary in a Christian life, ~sacramental grace is needed.~
2713 3, 62 | the very principles of life and searches the inner-most
2714 3, 62 | the principle of spiritual life in the soul. ~But as Augustine
2715 3, 62 | in the process of giving ~life to the soul: while in giving
2716 3, 62 | the soul: while in giving life to the body they act not
2717 3, 62 | whither," which is newness of life through grace. But it is ~
2718 3, 62 | making man worthy of eternal life, but ~not so as to repress
2719 3, 62 | concupiscence, and to merit eternal life. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[62] A[
2720 3, 63 | the rite of the ~Christian life. Now whenever anyone is
2721 3, 63 | either in relation to eternal life, or in relation to the worship ~
2722 3, 63 | which man has his natural life, is perfected by grace ~
2723 3, 63 | the soul derives spiritual life; so the natural power of
2724 3, 63 | does not last after this life, ~yet its end remains. Consequently,
2725 3, 63 | Consequently, after this life the character remains, ~
2726 3, 64 | so ~that they may receive life from Him; for as it is written (
2727 3, 65 | the religion of Christian life, and to be a remedy against ~
2728 3, 65 | Para. 2/6~For spiritual life has a certain conformity
2729 3, 65 | certain conformity with the life of the body: ~just as other
2730 3, 65 | perfection in the corporeal life in two ~ways: first, in
2731 3, 65 | man is perfected in the life of the ~body, in two ways;
2732 3, 65 | removal of ~hindrances to life, such as ailments, or the
2733 3, 65 | ailments, or the like. Now the life of the ~body is perfected "
2734 3, 65 | to this in the ~spiritual life there is Baptism, which
2735 3, 65 | to this in the spiritual life there is Confirmation, in ~
2736 3, 65 | by ~nourishment, whereby life and strength are preserved
2737 3, 65 | to this in the spiritual life there is the Eucharist. ~
2738 3, 65 | blood, you shall not have life in you." ~Aquin.: SMT TP
2739 3, 65 | if he had an impassible life, both ~corporally and spiritually;
2740 3, 65 | to this in the spiritual life there is Penance, ~according
2741 3, 65 | to this in the spiritual life there is ~Extreme Unction,
2742 3, 65 | to this in the spiritual life there is the sacrament of ~
2743 3, 65 | corporal and in the spiritual life: since it is not only a
2744 3, 65 | the absence of spiritual life; Confirmation, ~against
2745 3, 65 | nature of the spiritual life, to which the ~sacraments
2746 3, 65 | perfection of the spiritual life, and ~afterwards, those
2747 3, 65 | Matrimony as ordained to natural life is a function of ~nature.
2748 3, 65 | ordained to the Christian life, ~not directly, but accidentally,
2749 3, 65 | blood, you shall not ~have life in you." Therefore, just
2750 3, 65 | food is necessary for human life. And this is simple ~necessity
2751 3, 66 | baptized begins the new life of righteousness; and "enlightenment," ~
2752 3, 66 | which man receives spiritual life, ~according to Habac 2 (
2753 3, 66 | the beginning of spiritual life, when ~he adds, "the conferring
2754 3, 66 | regeneration unto spiritual life. And this answers to the ~
2755 3, 66 | of water in the word ~of life." And Augustine says (De
2756 3, 66 | of the candidate, whose life ~might be endangered by
2757 3, 66 | of water in the word of life." But that the washing be
2758 3, 66 | the ~principle of animal life is made manifest.~Aquin.:
2759 3, 66 | as a man ~dies to the old life, and begins to lead the
2760 3, 66 | and begins to lead the new life. Whence it is ~written (
2761 3, 66 | rise again unto "newness of life" (cf. Rm. 6:3,4). Now ~"
2762 3, 66 | men to justification of life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
2763 3, 66 | be born again into a new life. But the Eucharist ~is a
2764 3, 66 | designate the purity of life, to which he will be bound
2765 3, 66 | we may walk in newness of life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
2766 3, 66 | that a man lay down his life for his ~friends."~Aquin.:
2767 3, 67 | of water ~in the word of life." Therefore it seems that
2768 3, 67 | regeneration unto spiritual ~life: since for children there
2769 3, 67 | Apostle calls "the word of life" (Eph. 5:26). ~Consequently,
2770 3, 67 | Christian faith and mode of ~life, which the clergy have not
2771 3, 67 | to the Christian rule of life and faith are known ~openly
2772 3, 68 | men unto justification of life." But for this end is Baptism ~
2773 3, 68 | works, will have ~eternal life, except he suffer martyrdom,
2774 3, 68 | No man obtains eternal life unless he be free from all ~
2775 3, 68 | forthwith come to ~eternal life, but would suffer punishment
2776 3, 68 | to the ~Christian mode of life. Thirdly, a certain reverence
2777 3, 68 | of water in the word of life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
2778 3, 68 | free-will can begin the new life, except he repent of his
2779 3, 68 | he repent of his former life." ~Secondly, because there
2780 3, 68 | unless he show some sign of life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
2781 3, 68 | he ~cannot begin the new life, except he repent of his
2782 3, 68 | he repent of his former life," as ~Augustine says in
2783 3, 68 | and promise to amend their life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
2784 3, 68 | instruct them in ~the spiritual life as a remedy against their
2785 3, 68 | Baptism a man dies to the old life of sin, and begins ~a certain
2786 3, 68 | begins ~a certain newness of life, according to Rm. 6:4: "
2787 3, 68 | also may walk in newness of life." Consequently, just ~as,
2788 3, 68 | order to die to the old life, "will to repent of his ~
2789 3, 68 | to repent of his ~former life"; so must he, of his own
2790 3, 68 | will, intend to lead a new life, the ~beginning of which
2791 3, 68 | justice, shall reign in life ~through one, Jesus Christ."
2792 3, 68 | as to reign in eternal ~life. But our Lord Himself said (
2793 3, 68 | to the Christian mode of life, they may the more easily ~
2794 3, 69 | sin that belong to this ~life?~(4) Whether grace and virtues
2795 3, 69 | sin that belong to this ~life?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
2796 3, 69 | sin that ~belong to this life. For as the Apostle says (
2797 3, 69 | penalties of the present life. Much more, ~therefore,
2798 3, 69 | penalties of the present life, by ~the gift of Christ
2799 3, 69 | penalties of the present life, which are a punishment ~
2800 3, 69 | penalties of the ~present life yet it does not take them
2801 3, 69 | away during the present life, but ~by its power they
2802 3, 69 | death was raised up to a life of glory. ~Wherefore a Christian
2803 3, 69 | he will be raised up to a life of impassibility. Hence
2804 3, 69 | impassibility in the present life, and not for the sake of
2805 3, 69 | the sake of the ~glory of life eternal. Wherefore the Apostle
2806 3, 69 | Cor. 15:19): "If in ~this life only we have hope in Christ,
2807 3, 69 | penalties of the present life, such as death, hunger,
2808 3, 69 | again unto the spiritual life, ~which is proper to the
2809 3, 69 | of the Son ~of God." Now life is only in those members
2810 3, 69 | may walk in ~newness of life.'" Now newness of life is
2811 3, 69 | of life.'" Now newness of life is through grace and virtues. ~
2812 3, 69 | would not come to eternal life; since ~according to Rm.
2813 3, 69 | 23, "the grace of God is life everlasting." And ~consequently
2814 3, 69 | be born again to eternal life ~by the spiritual grace,
2815 3, 69 | penalties of the present life, as stated above (A[3]).
2816 3, 69 | penalties of the ~present life, not by reason of a personal
2817 3, 69 | begetting of men unto spiritual life. ~Therefore, since all children
2818 3, 69 | charity, can never ~come to life. But he who approaches Baptism
2819 3, 69 | Therefore it can never come to life so as to ~bestow grace.~
2820 3, 70 | made worthy of ~eternal life; but not as to all its effects,
2821 3, 71 | regenerated unto the spiritual life. But man begins to ~live
2822 3, 71 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The life of grace unto which a man
2823 3, 71 | regenerated, ~presupposes the life of the rational nature,
2824 3, 71 | not come to the fount of life before the unclean spirit
2825 3, 71 | to signify the newness of life. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT TP Q[71]
2826 3, 71 | in the mode ~of Christian life: and this belongs to the
2827 3, 71 | perfection of ~Christian life: this belongs to bishops "
2828 3, 72 | from what occurs in the life of the body, we can perceive ~
2829 3, 72 | special to the spiritual life. Now it is evident that
2830 3, 72 | is evident that in ~the life of the body a certain special
2831 3, 72 | generation whereby man receives life of the body, there is ~the
2832 3, 72 | does man receive spiritual life in Baptism, which is a ~
2833 3, 72 | it were, of the spiritual life. Hence Pope Melchiades says: "
2834 3, 72 | we are born ~again unto life; after Baptism we are strengthened."
2835 3, 72 | then he lives an individual life, as it were, ~confined to
2836 3, 72 | bestowed that spiritual life may be received ~simply;
2837 3, 72 | regeneration unto the spiritual life, ~whereby man lives in himself.
2838 3, 72 | regeneration ~unto Christian life, so also is Confirmation
2839 3, 72 | from a ~comparison with the life of the body, that the action
2840 3, 72 | step ~as far as eternal life. Hence to Paul was it said (
2841 3, 72 | happened to go forth from this life without being ~confirmed":
2842 3, 72 | regenerated unto spiritual life, which ~belongs to the whole
2843 3, 73 | helping man in ~the spiritual life. But the spiritual life
2844 3, 73 | life. But the spiritual life is analogous to the corporeal, ~
2845 3, 73 | is required for corporeal life, since thereby man ~receives
2846 3, 73 | since thereby man ~receives life; and growth, whereby man
2847 3, 73 | for the preservation of life. Consequently, ~just as
2848 3, 73 | just as for the spiritual life there had to be Baptism,
2849 3, 73 | blood, you shall not have life in you." But Christ's flesh
2850 3, 73 | the health of spiritual life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[73] A[
2851 3, 73 | children cannot possess life, who are deprived of ~the
2852 3, 73 | beginning of the spiritual life, and the door of the sacraments; ~
2853 3, 73 | consummation of the spiritual ~life, and the end of all the
2854 3, 73 | for starting the spiritual life, while the ~receiving of
2855 3, 73 | cannot avail for supporting life except it ~be partaken of;
2856 3, 73 | foundation of the spiritual ~life, so the Eucharist is termed
2857 3, 73 | journey ~through this present life, which is the notion conveyed
2858 3, 73 | because "the grace of God ~is life everlasting" (Rm. 6:23);
2859 3, 74 | according to Lev. 17:14: "The life of the animal [Vulg.: 'of
2860 3, 74 | entering ~into everlasting life: hence Ambrose says (De
2861 3, 74 | springs forth unto everlasting life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[74] A[
2862 3, 75 | flesh, "they are spirit and life to thee; if thou hast ~understood
2863 3, 75 | they are also spirit and life, but not to thee."~Aquin.:
2864 3, 75 | sacrament, "are spirit and life," says: i.e. "spiritual,
2865 3, 75 | physical body which has life ~in potentiality". But it
2866 3, 77 | the bread of everlasting life, which supports the substance
2867 3, 79 | Therefore since the spiritual life is the effect of grace, ~
2868 3, 79 | give, ~is My flesh for the life of the world." But the spiritual
2869 3, 79 | world." But the spiritual life is the ~effect of grace.
2870 3, 79 | He visibly ~bestowed the life of grace upon the world,
2871 3, 79 | sacramentally into ~man causes the life of grace, according to Jn.
2872 3, 79 | it to be ~productive of life. For it was becoming that
2873 3, 79 | sacrament does for the spiritual life all that ~material food
2874 3, 79 | food does for the bodily life, namely, by sustaining,
2875 3, 79 | the bread of everlasting life, which supports the ~substance
2876 3, 79 | enabled to lead the ~spiritual life. It remains, then, that
2877 3, 79 | increased, and the spiritual life perfected: ~yet in different
2878 3, 79 | increase, and the ~spiritual life is perfected, so that man
2879 3, 79 | body while in the present ~life we present "our [Vulg.: '
2880 3, 79 | Rm. 6:13), and in the life to come our body will share
2881 3, 79 | live for ever." But eternal life is the life of glory. ~Therefore
2882 3, 79 | But eternal life is the life of glory. ~Therefore the
2883 3, 79 | the ~attaining of eternal life. Because it was by His Passion
2884 3, 79 | the approach to eternal life, according to Heb. 9:15: "
2885 3, 79 | to be had in the present life, ~although imperfectly.
2886 3, 79 | do not pass through this life without committing venial
2887 3, 79 | strengthens ~his spiritual life, as spiritual food and spiritual
2888 3, 80 | spoken to you are spirit and life." But there are no ~two
2889 3, 80 | they suffer any loss of ~life from the fact of our Lord
2890 3, 80 | blood, you shall not have life in ~you"; because, as Augustine
2891 3, 80 | from Communion his whole life long.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[80]
2892 3, 80 | blood, you shall not have life in you."~Aquin.: SMT TP
2893 3, 82 | prayer rather than by a good life; and that only the ~solemn
2894 3, 82 | defiled, has neither the life nor the merits befitting
2895 3, 83 | not written in the Book of Life of the Lamb, which was slain
2896 3, 83 | possession of ~which, after this life of misery, we are tending,
2897 3, 83 | which signifies progress in life; then the "Alleluia" is
2898 3, 83 | Father in raising Lazarus to life, as related in Jn. 11:41,
2899 3, 83 | you shall not have life in you."~Aquin.: SMT TP
2900 3, 83 | the holy bread of eternal life, and the cup of ~everlasting
2901 3, 84 | No one can begin a new life, unless he repent of the
2902 3, 84 | penalties of the present life belong to the ~old life.
2903 3, 84 | life belong to the ~old life. Therefore sins are not
2904 3, 84 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The old life that was subject to death
2905 3, 84 | Eucharist; even as in the life of the body, man would need
2906 3, 84 | unless he were ill, and yet life, birth, growth, and food
2907 3, 84 | too the first help in this life's ocean is that man ~safeguard
2908 3, 84 | should last till the end of life?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
2909 3, 84 | not last till the end of life. ~Because Penance is ordained
2910 3, 84 | Penance ~till the end of his life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
2911 3, 84 | prolonged till the end of life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
2912 3, 84 | save to sorrow ever in this life? For when sorrow ceases, ~
2913 3, 84 | should last until the end of life. Because man should always
2914 3, 84 | sorrow, as man ~is in this life; but after this life the
2915 3, 84 | this life; but after this life the saints are not susceptible
2916 3, 84 | not last until the end of life, but only for a fixed time ~
2917 3, 84 | to last until the end of ~life, as stated above (A[8]):
2918 3, 84 | raised any dead ~man to life. Therefore it seems that
2919 3, 84 | spiritual death, of a previous life. Now ~"it is appointed unto
2920 3, 86 | Wherefore to say ~that in this life there is any sin of which
2921 3, 86 | say simply that, in this life, every sin can be ~blotted
2922 3, 86 | unpardonable, because after this life is ended, there is no ~pardon
2923 3, 86 | ordains man to ~eternal life, according to Rm. 6:23: "
2924 3, 86 | The grace of God (is) life ~everlasting." Hence there
2925 3, 86 | born again in Him to a new life, so that, in ~Baptism, man
2926 3, 87 | cannot lead ~the present life without committing venial
2927 3, 87 | because the ~weakness of this life does not allow of this.
2928 3, 88 | comes to the end of this life a stranger to grace, whither
2929 3, 88 | were deserving of ~eternal life, but not in so far as they
2930 3, 89 | nothing more profitable in life." Therefore all ~the virtues
2931 3, 89 | boy Benedict turned to the life of grace from the very ~
2932 3, 89 | deadened is ~to be changed from life to death. Since therefore
2933 3, 89 | charity, man merits eternal ~life. But to take away the reward
2934 3, 89 | to bring ~man to eternal life; and this is hindered by
2935 3, 89 | are ~conducive to eternal life (wherein their life consists)
2936 3, 89 | eternal life (wherein their life consists) not only as ~actually
2937 3, 89 | who did them, to eternal life, is due to the ~impediment
2938 3, 89 | become unworthy of ~eternal life. But this impediment is
2939 3, 89 | who did them, ~to eternal life, and, in other words, they
2940 3, 89 | deprived of the principle of life: so that the ~comparison
2941 3, 89 | more difficult to bring to life that which has been deadened,
2942 3, 89 | quicken that which never had life, ~since certain living things
2943 3, 89 | naturally from things without ~life. Now deadened works are
2944 3, 89 | the ~cause of the lack of life in works generically good
2945 3, 89 | wit, they lack ~spiritual life, which is founded on charity,
2946 3, 89 | proceed from the principle of life; ~even as we might call
2947 3, 89 | Accordingly, the ~difference of life and death in works is in
2948 3, 89 | deadened lack ~the principle of life. But works are said to be
2949 3, 89 | rewarding them in eternal life, which is due only to living ~
2950 3, 90 | same time, to change one's life for the better, which is
2951 3, 90 | regeneration unto a new life, and this belongs to that ~
2952 3, 90 | by reforming one's past ~life after it has been already
2953 3, 90 | more ~perfect operation of life, and this belongs to penance
2954 Suppl, 2 | inter 1]: "No man desires life everlasting ~unless he repent
2955 Suppl, 2 | he repent of this mortal life." But the morality of this
2956 Suppl, 2 | But the morality of this life is a ~punishment. Therefore
2957 Suppl, 2 | account of ~this mortal life, not by reason of its mortality (
2958 Suppl, 2 | of the weakness of this life.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[2] A[1]
2959 Suppl, 2 | together and introduces a new life; whereas ~Penance does not
2960 Suppl, 4 | Whether the whole of this life is the time for contrition?~(
2961 Suppl, 4 | their sins even after this life?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[4] A[1]
2962 Suppl, 4 | Whether the whole of this life is the time for contrition?~
2963 Suppl, 4 | is not the whole of ~this life. For as we should be sorry
2964 Suppl, 4 | does not last all one's life, for ~Ambrose says (De Poenit.
2965 Suppl, 4 | contrition last ~all one's life, since it is sorrow for
2966 Suppl, 4 | present time. Now, in this life, sometimes ~one attains
2967 Suppl, 4 | of the ~present state of life. For as long as one is a
2968 Suppl, 4 | retards the course of our life towards God ~(because the
2969 Suppl, 4 | whole of the state of this life. For this ~reason Hugh of
2970 Suppl, 4 | for sins even after this life?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[4] A[3]
2971 Suppl, 4 | for sins even after ~this life. For the love of charity
2972 Suppl, 4 | at sin. Now, after ~this life, charity remains in some,
2973 Suppl, 4 | contrition remains after this life.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[4] A[3]
2974 Suppl, 4 | do not endure after this life. Neither, therefore, does ~
2975 Suppl, 4 | Accordingly, ~after this life, those souls which dwell
2976 Suppl, 4 | state of meriting. In this life, however, all these three
2977 Suppl, 6 | punishment being expiated in this life: but it ~is due to its conducing
2978 Suppl, 6 | for a man, in this mortal life, to ~avoid shipwreck, i.e.
2979 Suppl, 6 | bound to fulfill in this life those things that are ~necessary
2980 Suppl, 7 | charity, which gives us life, as ~stated in the text (
2981 Suppl, 7 | article which is about ~life everlasting, because it
2982 Suppl, 7 | the article about eternal ~life which hope looks to, rather
2983 Suppl, 8 | of the dead Lazarus ~to life. Now our Lord commanded
2984 Suppl, 8 | sanctified by "the word of life" (Eph. 5:26), by ~whomsoever
2985 Suppl, 9 | because charity is the ~life of the soul. Therefore there
2986 Suppl, 10| cleanse himself in this life. ~Secondly, confession diminishes
2987 Suppl, 12| remove the "fomes" in this life. ~Therefore satisfaction
2988 Suppl, 12| by satisfaction in this ~life, albeit the "fomes," which
2989 Suppl, 12| by satisfaction in this life though it is weakened.~Aquin.:
2990 Suppl, 13| to his present state of life, to put forth ~his whole
2991 Suppl, 13| children come to eternal life through ~Baptism. On the
2992 Suppl, 13| punishment, viz. ~eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[13] A[
2993 Suppl, 14| meritorious in respect of ~eternal life, and satisfactory in respect
2994 Suppl, 14| meritorious ~of eternal life. But this is impossible,
2995 Suppl, 15| God punishes man in this life, are ~satisfactory?~(3)
2996 Suppl, 15| scourges of the present life are satisfactory?~Aquin.:
2997 Suppl, 15| punished by God in ~this life, cannot be satisfactory.
2998 Suppl, 15| Therefore ~the scourges of this life are satisfactory.~Aquin.:
2999 Suppl, 15| the eyes," and "pride of ~life." Fasting is directed against
3000 Suppl, 15| prayer" against ~"pride of life," as Augustine says (Enarr.
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