Part, Question

 1   2, 15  |        thereof also ~presuppose man's submission to God by faith: so that
 2   2, 18  |               God," that is to refuse submission to God, and ~this is opposed
 3   2, 18  |             separation from God, but ~submission to Him, and shuns separation
 4   2, 18  |            shuns separation from that submission. Yet, in a ~way, it implies
 5   2, 18  |            fear to show reverence and submission to God, ~whatever results
 6   2, 18  |            whatever results from this submission belongs to the gift of fear.
 7   2, 18  |              directly opposed to that submission to God which is the result
 8   2, 18  |         external things ~which hinder submission to God, fittingly corresponds
 9   2, 21  |             to be One to Whom he owes submission, while, by the hope of a
10   2, 25  |            debt due to a principle is submission of respect and ~honor, whereas
11   2, 37  | excommunicated. Secondly, they refuse submission to the head of the ~Church,
12   2, 83  |     inclination that he should tender submission and honor, according to
13   3, 41  |            will serve; it will bow in submission that it may be crowned with
14 Suppl, 11|               is a sign of the inward submission, ~whereby one submits to