1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1318
Part, Question
501 2, 186 | my heart to withdraw my flesh ~from wine, that I might
502 2, 186 | avoid the ~lusts of the flesh; wherefore Jerome says (
503 2, 186 | thoughts, and tames ~the flesh on account of the toil that
504 2, 186 | for riches* consumeth the flesh." [*Vigilia honestatis ~
505 2, 186 | necessary for ~taming the flesh, "which if done without
506 2, 186 | Thus the taming of the flesh is more efficaciously directed
507 2, 187 | are taught the Word made ~flesh, to the Word that was in
508 2, 187 | which is the Word made flesh, so that I grew up to partake ~
509 2, 187 | Reply OBJ 2: Even as "the flesh lusteth against the spirit" (
510 3, 1 | eternity He had been without flesh. Therefore it was most fitting
511 3, 1 | Him ~not to be united to flesh. Therefore it was not fitting
512 3, 1 | Poet., line 1]. But God and flesh are infinitely apart; ~since
513 3, 1 | God is most simple, and flesh is most composite - especially
514 3, 1 | composite - especially human ~flesh. Therefore it was not fitting
515 3, 1 | should be united to human ~flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[1]
516 3, 1 | three - the Word, a soul and flesh," as ~Augustine says (De
517 3, 1 | was not fitting to ~human flesh, according to its natural
518 3, 1 | God was so joined to human flesh as ~either to desert or
519 3, 1 | Him by the assumption of flesh. Therefore, if the ~incarnate
520 3, 1 | restored ~it without assuming flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[2]
521 3, 1 | like unto us by ~assuming flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[2]
522 3, 1 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: By taking flesh, God did not lessen His
523 3, 1 | draw nigh to us by taking flesh, He greatly drew ~us to
524 3, 1 | necessary that God should take flesh, ~and by corporeal things
525 3, 1 | And the Word was made flesh," St. Augustine says (Tract. ~
526 3, 1 | Augustine says (Tract. ~ii): "Flesh had blinded thee, flesh
527 3, 1 | Flesh had blinded thee, flesh heals thee; for Christ came
528 3, 1 | overthrew the vices of the flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[
529 3, 1 | 1:14: "The Word was made flesh"; ~and afterwards it is
530 3, 2 | the rational soul and the flesh ~together form the human
531 3, 2 | none of the elements; ~for flesh differs in species from
532 3, 2 | substance of the Divinity and ~flesh of Christ, let such a one
533 3, 2 | the Word of God ~united flesh to Itself in Person.~Aquin.:
534 3, 2 | individual subsisting in ~flesh and soul; and herein lies
535 3, 2 | because It is united to flesh personally, ~and not that
536 3, 2 | that It is changed into flesh. So likewise the flesh is
537 3, 2 | into flesh. So likewise the flesh is said to ~be deified,
538 3, 2 | inasmuch as it becomes the flesh of the ~Word of God, but
539 3, 2 | that the Word was united to flesh in ~subsistence, and that
540 3, 2 | and that Christ with His flesh is both - to wit, God and ~
541 3, 2 | God would not have assumed flesh, contrary to what is written (
542 3, 2 | 39), "A spirit hath not flesh and bones as you see Me
543 3, 2 | Orth. iii, 15), that "the flesh of Christ is the instrument
544 3, 2 | of the Word of God with flesh, by composition, which is ~
545 3, 2 | thing assumed, which is ~flesh or human nature. And thus
546 3, 3 | act, and ~this assuming of flesh took place by the Divine
547 3, 3 | not that it is ~changed to flesh, but that it assumed the
548 3, 3 | it assumed the nature of flesh. Hence ~Damascene says (
549 3, 3 | Ghost could not have assumed flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[3] A[5]
550 3, 3 | Ghost could have assumed flesh even as the ~Son.~Aquin.:
551 3, 4 | placed in its definition, as flesh and bones in ~the definition
552 3, 5 | earthly body, i.e. one of flesh ~and blood?~(3) Whether
553 3, 5 | see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as you see Me
554 3, 5 | is said (1 Cor. 15:50): "Flesh and blood shall not ~[Vulg.: '
555 3, 5 | chiefly. Therefore there is no flesh or blood in Him, but ~rather
556 3, 5 | 39): "A spirit hath not flesh and ~bones, as you see Me
557 3, 5 | you see Me to have." Now flesh and bones are not of the
558 3, 5 | determinate matter, to wit, ~flesh and bones, which must be
559 3, 5 | of God ~was born, taking flesh of the Virgin's body, and
560 3, 5 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Flesh and blood are not taken
561 3, 5 | here for the substance of ~flesh and blood, but for the corruption
562 3, 5 | but for the corruption of flesh, which was not in Christ ~
563 3, 5 | 14): "The Word ~was made flesh" - no mention being made
564 3, 5 | that "the Word was made flesh" as if changed to flesh,
565 3, 5 | flesh" as if changed to flesh, but because He ~assumed
566 3, 5 | but because He ~assumed flesh. Therefore He seems not
567 3, 5 | take 'the Word was made flesh' to mean that the man had
568 3, 5 | other part of a man, save flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[5] A[
569 3, 5 | Son of God assumed ~only flesh, without a soul, holding
570 3, 5 | the Son of God in taking flesh passed over the soul, ~either
571 3, 5 | of the Incarnation. For flesh ~and the other parts of
572 3, 5 | there are no bones nor flesh, except equivocally, ~as
573 3, 5 | say, "The Word was made flesh," "flesh" is taken ~for
574 3, 5 | The Word was made flesh," "flesh" is taken ~for the whole
575 3, 5 | man," as Is. ~40:5: "All flesh together shall see that
576 3, 5 | whole man is signified by flesh, because, as is said in ~
577 3, 5 | of God became visible by flesh; hence it is ~subjoined: "
578 3, 5 | Word is the highest, and flesh ~the last and lowest. Hence,
579 3, 5 | Evangelist mentioned the Word and flesh, leaving the soul on ~one
580 3, 5 | the Word and nobler than flesh." Again, ~it was reasonable
581 3, 5 | was reasonable to mention flesh, which, as being farther
582 3, 5 | the Son of God has true flesh ~and a rational soul of
583 3, 5 | kind as ours, since of His flesh He says ~(Lk. 24:39): 'Handle,
584 3, 5 | see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ~you see Me
585 3, 5 | Arians, that Christ took flesh alone, without a ~soul;
586 3, 5 | it is not truly human flesh if it is not perfected by
587 3, 5 | not have had true human flesh, but irrational flesh, since
588 3, 5 | human flesh, but irrational flesh, since our soul ~differs
589 3, 6 | Whether the Son of God assumed flesh through the medium of the
590 3, 6 | assumed previous to the flesh?~(4) Whether the flesh of
591 3, 6 | the flesh?~(4) Whether the flesh of Christ was assumed by
592 3, 6 | Whether the Son of God assumed flesh through the medium of the
593 3, 6 | Son of God did not assume flesh through ~the medium of the
594 3, 6 | the Son of God united to ~flesh without the medium of the
595 3, 6 | 2: Further, the soul and flesh are united to the Word of
596 3, 6 | Son ~of God did not assume flesh through the medium of the
597 3, 6 | union of the Word to the flesh, as will be ~shown (Q[50],
598 3, 6 | the Word was not joined to flesh through ~the medium of the
599 3, 6 | be midway between God and flesh; and in ~this way it may
600 3, 6 | that the Son of God united flesh to Himself, ~through the
601 3, 6 | some extent the cause of flesh being united to ~the Son
602 3, 6 | the Son of God. For the flesh would not have been assumable,
603 3, 6 | through which it becomes human flesh. ~For it was said above (
604 3, 6 | and hence it is united to flesh through the soul.~Aquin.:
605 3, 6 | union of the ~Word with flesh still endured.~Aquin.: SMT
606 3, 6 | is said to have ~assumed flesh through the medium of the
607 3, 6 | Word of ~God is united to flesh through the medium of the
608 3, 6 | soul was assumed before the flesh by the Son of God?~Aquin.:
609 3, 6 | was assumed before the ~flesh by the Word. For the Son
610 3, 6 | For the Son of God assumed flesh through the medium of ~the
611 3, 6 | soul was assumed before the flesh, which was conceived in
612 3, 6 | Julian. xxxv) ~that "Christ's flesh was not of a different nature
613 3, 6 | medium in the union of the flesh with the Word, in the order
614 3, 6 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the flesh of Christ was assumed by
615 3, 6 | It would seem that the flesh of Christ was assumed by
616 3, 6 | and nowise doubt that the flesh ~of Christ was not conceived
617 3, 6 | assumed by the Word." But the flesh of Christ would seem to ~
618 3, 6 | generation. Therefore the flesh of Christ was assumed before
619 3, 6 | in Christ; and thus the flesh ~was assumed by the Word
620 3, 6 | the Word was united to the flesh before it was to ~the soul.~
621 3, 6 | the Word of God was made flesh, and flesh was united to
622 3, 6 | God was made flesh, and flesh was united to a rational ~
623 3, 6 | union of the Word with the flesh ~did not precede the union
624 3, 6 | I answer that, The human flesh is assumable by the Word
625 3, 6 | And hence it is that the flesh ought not ~to have been
626 3, 6 | assumed before it was human flesh; and this happened when ~
627 3, 6 | not assumed ~before the flesh, inasmuch as it is against
628 3, 6 | the body, so likewise the flesh ought not to have ~been
629 3, 6 | soul, since it is not human flesh before it has a ~rational
630 3, 6 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Human flesh depends upon the soul for
631 3, 6 | soul, there is no human flesh, but there may be ~a disposition
632 3, 6 | disposition towards human flesh. Yet in the conception of
633 3, 6 | being animated, and Christ's flesh is not, is by ~reason of
634 3, 6 | understood to be united to the flesh ~before the soul by the
635 3, 6 | but in ~nature; for the flesh is understood as a being,
636 3, 6 | union we understand the flesh as united to the soul ~before
637 3, 6 | the Son of God assumed flesh through the medium of the ~
638 3, 6 | Word of God is united to flesh by ~means of the Holy Spirit,
639 3, 8 | souls, ~so the "Word made flesh" quickens bodies, which
640 3, 8 | lack. But the Word ~made flesh is Christ as man. Therefore
641 3, 9 | perfection of human nature in the flesh; He took upon Himself the
642 3, 9 | the swollen sense of the flesh." But created knowledge ~
643 3, 10 | doctrine that God was united to flesh in ~such a manner as to
644 3, 12 | Divine work, and of ~the flesh assumed for us; and Jesus
645 3, 13 | the Divine will that the flesh was ~allowed to suffer and
646 3, 14 | the Son of God to assume ~flesh subject to human infirmities,
647 3, 14 | Son of God, having taken flesh, came into the world. ~Now
648 3, 14 | assume these penalties in our flesh ~and in our stead, according
649 3, 14 | have true, but ~imaginary, flesh, as the Manicheans held.
650 3, 14 | flow into the body; but the flesh suffered what belongs to
651 3, 14 | the Divine will that the flesh was allowed to ~suffer and
652 3, 14 | in the likeness of sinful flesh." Now it is a condition
653 3, 14 | is a condition of sinful flesh ~to be under the necessity
654 3, 14 | defects was in Christ's flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[14] A[
655 3, 14 | the ~Divine will that the flesh was allowed to do and suffer
656 3, 14 | birth from His mother, whose flesh was subject to these ~defects.
657 3, 14 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The flesh of the Virgin was conceived
658 3, 14 | from the Virgin, Christ's flesh assumed the nature without
659 3, 14 | pertains to Christ, since His flesh was conceived of the ~Holy
660 3, 15 | visible substance of His ~flesh from the Virgin's flesh;
661 3, 15 | flesh from the Virgin's flesh; but the virtue of His conception
662 3, 15 | the likeness of sinful ~flesh"), as is written (Rm. 8:
663 3, 15 | the Divine will that the flesh of Christ was allowed to
664 3, 15 | But it is proper to the flesh to lust after ~its pleasures.
665 3, 15 | fomes" of sin that "the flesh ~lusteth against the spirit,"
666 3, 15 | the concupiscence of ~the flesh, according to 2 Tim. 2:5,
667 3, 15 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The flesh naturally seeks what is
668 3, 15 | sensitive appetite; but the flesh of man, who is a ~rational
669 3, 15 | sensitive appetite Christ's flesh ~naturally sought food,
670 3, 15 | that concupiscence of the flesh which is opposed to it;
671 3, 15 | if by its strength the flesh is ~thoroughly overcome,
672 3, 15 | uttered human words in human flesh, He ~received the strength
673 3, 15 | naturally becoming to human ~flesh so remained in the sensitive
674 3, 15 | would seem to be proper to flesh conceived in ~original sin,
675 3, 15 | necessity of pain. But the flesh of ~Christ was not conceived
676 3, 15 | 1],3), so that Christ's ~flesh is said not to have lain
677 3, 15 | composition of contraries, the flesh of ~Christ lay under the
678 3, 15 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Flesh conceived in sin is subject
679 3, 15 | by the weakness of the flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[15] A[
680 3, 16 | that, "as the soul and the ~flesh are one man, so are God
681 3, 16 | Reply OBJ 3: "Soul" and "flesh" are taken in the abstract,
682 3, 16 | Christ according ~to the flesh, Who is over all things,
683 3, 16 | Christ, ~according to the flesh, is man. Therefore this
684 3, 16 | called ~lordly; yet His flesh can be called "lordly flesh"
685 3, 16 | flesh can be called "lordly flesh" and His passion the ~"lordly
686 3, 16 | i.e. the properties, "of flesh, since God is said to be ~
687 3, 16 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the flesh pertains to human nature.
688 3, 16 | altogether Son of Man by His flesh, and altogether Son of God
689 3, 16 | Incarnation implies union with flesh, rather than any ~property
690 3, 16 | rather than any ~property of flesh. Now in Christ each nature
691 3, 16 | 14): "The Word was made flesh": ~and as Athanasius says (
692 3, 16 | said, 'The Word was ~made flesh,' it is as if it were said
693 3, 16 | David according to the flesh." Now Christ, as man, is
694 3, 16 | David according to the flesh. Therefore man was made
695 3, 16 | David according to the flesh" was made the Son of God -
696 3, 16 | of David according to the flesh," as if to say "the Son ~
697 3, 16 | the Son ~of God having flesh of the seed of David to
698 3, 18 | His Passion "allowed His flesh to do ~and suffer what belonged
699 3, 18 | to Him in His passible flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[18] A[
700 3, 18 | indeed is willing, but ~the flesh weak,' He denotes two wills -
701 3, 18 | through the ~weakness of the flesh shrank from the passion -
702 3, 18 | written (Gal. 5:17) that "the flesh lusteth ~against the spirit,
703 3, 18 | and the spirit against the flesh." Now when the ~spirit desires
704 3, 18 | desires one thing, and the flesh another, there is contrariety
705 3, 18 | His own will," yet in His flesh He ~shrank from the passion.
706 3, 18 | retarded by ~the desires of the flesh: this did not occur in Christ.
707 3, 18 | there was no contrariety of flesh and spirit, as in us.~Aquin.:
708 3, 19 | supersubstantial ~Word having taken flesh integrally and truly, and
709 3, 19 | belongs to the Word, and the flesh carries ~out what belongs
710 3, 19 | carries ~out what belongs to flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[19] A[
711 3, 19 | it was His will "that His flesh ~should do and suffer what
712 3, 20 | as the rational soul and flesh are one man; so God and ~
713 3, 20 | and man as the Word made ~flesh, according to the Scriptures,
714 3, 21 | Christ: "My ~heart and My flesh have rejoiced in the Living
715 3, 21 | called the appetite of the flesh. Hence Christ's sensuality
716 3, 21 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The flesh rejoices in the Living God,
717 3, 21 | not by the act of the ~flesh mounting to God, but by
718 3, 21 | outpouring of the heart into the flesh, ~inasmuch as the sensitive
719 3, 22 | Apostle, when He ~became flesh and a man like us, but altogether
720 3, 22 | 7): "In the days of His flesh, ~with a strong cry and
721 3, 22 | Who in ~the days of His flesh offering up payers," etc.,
722 3, 22 | likeness of sin in the flesh [Vulg.,: 'sinful flesh'],"
723 3, 22 | the flesh [Vulg.,: 'sinful flesh']," as is ~written Rm. 8:
724 3, 22 | to the passibility of the flesh. Wherefore he adds pointedly, ~"
725 3, 23 | humility or lowliness of the flesh'] is adopted." ~Therefore
726 3, 24 | of David according to the flesh," added, "Who ~was predestinated
727 3, 24 | David according to ~the flesh, He was predestinated the
728 3, 24 | He Who according ~to the flesh was to be the son of David,
729 3, 25 | adoration?~(2) Whether His flesh is to be adored with the
730 3, 25 | adore God the Word made flesh with the one and ~the same
731 3, 25 | the same adoration as His flesh, as the Church has handed
732 3, 25 | inasmuch as the Word was ~made flesh; let him be anathema."~Aquin.:
733 3, 25 | holy," a gloss says: "The flesh assumed by the Word ~of
734 3, 25 | partakes spiritually of His ~flesh unless he first adore it;
735 3, 25 | Creator alone." Now the flesh is part of ~the humanity.
736 3, 25 | Divine Word, we adore the flesh of Christ not for ~its own
737 3, 25 | adored: and thus to adore the flesh of ~Christ is nothing else
738 3, 25 | understood as though the flesh of ~Christ were adored separately
739 3, 26 | St. Thomas speaks of the "flesh" or ~body of our Blessed
740 3, 26 | his assertion that "the ~flesh of the Blessed Virgin was
741 3, 27 | first ~conceived in the flesh, and afterwards sanctified
742 3, 27 | be sanctified before her flesh was animated.~Aquin.: SMT
743 3, 27 | children begotten ~of the flesh: because it does not regard
744 3, 27 | because it does not regard the flesh but the mind. ~Consequently,
745 3, 27 | Nup. et Concup. i): "All flesh born of ~carnal intercourse
746 3, 27 | felt the "sting of the flesh." But it was not fitting ~
747 3, 27 | blemish, ~at any rate in the flesh. Therefore the fomes was
748 3, 27 | condemnation, according to the flesh, except after His ~Incarnation,
749 3, 27 | before the immortality of the flesh of ~Christ rising again,
750 3, 27 | obtained immortality of the flesh, so it seems ~unfitting
751 3, 27 | Christ appeared in sinless flesh, His Virgin ~Mother's or
752 3, 27 | Mother's or anyone else's flesh should be without the fomes,
753 3, 27 | called "the law of the flesh" or "of the members" (Rm.
754 3, 27 | the conception of Christ's flesh, in which for ~the first
755 3, 27 | and the earth," i.e. her flesh, "shone with His," i.e.
756 3, 27 | The "infirmity" of the flesh, that pertains to the fomes, ~
757 3, 27 | her and Christ, who took flesh from her: and it is written (
758 3, 28 | the word. Since therefore flesh was so assumed by ~the Word
759 3, 28 | Word of God, as to be the flesh of the Word of God, it was
760 3, 28 | nature already corrupt, for flesh to be born from sexual intercourse ~
761 3, 28 | lacking: because in sinful ~flesh this could not be without
762 3, 28 | not of the will of the ~flesh, nor of the will of man,
763 3, 28 | should be born, after the flesh, of a virgin, ~that He might
764 3, 28 | the ~likeness of sinful flesh," as the Apostle says (Rm.
765 3, 28 | Whosoever ~brings forth mere flesh, ceases to be a virgin.
766 3, 28 | birth ~to the Word made flesh, God safeguarded her virginity
767 3, 28 | Passion Christ "allowed His flesh ~to do and to suffer what
768 3, 28 | wherein He had formed the flesh of Christ: ~wherefore it
769 3, 29 | expressly to the bond of the ~flesh, save on the condition that
770 3, 30 | before conceiving Him in the flesh. Thus Augustine says (De
771 3, 30 | than in conceiving the flesh of Christ"; and further
772 3, 30 | blessed manner than in her flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
773 3, 30 | Surely to ~live in the flesh and not according to the
774 3, 30 | and not according to the flesh is not an earthly but a ~
775 3, 30 | Son of God appeared in the flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
776 3, 31 | inquiry:~(1) Whether the flesh of Christ was derived from
777 3, 31 | Virgin?~(6) Whether the flesh of Christ was in the patriarchs
778 3, 31 | signate?~(7) Whether the flesh of Christ in the patriarchs
779 3, 31 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the flesh of Christ was derived from
780 3, 31 | would seem that Christ's flesh was not derived from Adam.
781 3, 31 | that Christ should take flesh from Adam. Therefore ~the
782 3, 31 | becoming that He should assume flesh of matter ~derived from
783 3, 31 | 1/1~Whether Christ took flesh of the seed of David?~Aquin.:
784 3, 31 | that Christ did not take flesh of the seed of ~David. For
785 3, 31 | of David according to the flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] A[
786 3, 31 | although not mingled in the flesh; and ~that the genealogy
787 3, 31 | of David according to the flesh, and ~that Mary was His
788 3, 31 | of both according to the flesh. Wherefore Aaron, who was
789 3, 31 | descended according to the flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] A[
790 3, 31 | forefathers according ~to the flesh: whereas Luke gave these
791 3, 31 | Christ according to the flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] A[
792 3, 31 | genealogy according to the flesh; and all the more since
793 3, 31 | the likeness of sinful flesh.' But in Luke's genealogy
794 3, 31 | He should not have taken flesh ~from a woman but rather
795 3, 31 | that He should have taken ~flesh from a woman.~Aquin.: SMT
796 3, 31 | of God could have taken flesh from ~whatever matter He
797 3, 31 | becoming that He ~should take flesh from a woman. First because
798 3, 31 | fitting that He should take flesh of a woman. ~Hence Augustine
799 3, 31 | virgin, ~according to the flesh, suppose that the same Son
800 3, 31 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the flesh of Christ was conceived
801 3, 31 | It would seem that the flesh of Christ was not conceived
802 3, 31 | that His Word should take flesh from a ~Virgin." But flesh
803 3, 31 | flesh from a ~Virgin." But flesh differs from blood. Therefore
804 3, 31 | blood, but rather from his ~flesh and bones, according to
805 3, 31 | is bone of my bones, ~and flesh of my flesh." It seems therefore
806 3, 31 | bones, ~and flesh of my flesh." It seems therefore that
807 3, 31 | Virgin's blood, but from her flesh and ~bones.~Aquin.: SMT
808 3, 31 | purest blood, formed Himself flesh, animated with ~a rational
809 3, 31 | it follows that she had flesh and bones of the same nature
810 3, 31 | nature as ~theirs. Now, flesh and bones in other women
811 3, 31 | should be formed not from the flesh or ~bones of the Virgin,
812 3, 31 | He is said to have taken flesh from the Virgin, not that
813 3, 31 | body was formed was actual flesh, but blood, which is ~flesh
814 3, 31 | flesh, but blood, which is ~flesh potentially.~Aquin.: SMT
815 3, 31 | a certain proportion of flesh and bone, which belonged
816 3, 31 | Gen. ad lit. x) that the ~flesh of Christ was in Adam and
817 3, 31 | signate. Therefore Christ's flesh was ~in Adam, Abraham, and
818 3, 31 | of David according to the flesh." But the seed of David
819 3, 31 | kindred, inasmuch as He took ~flesh therefrom. But if that flesh
820 3, 31 | flesh therefrom. But if that flesh were not something signate
821 3, 31 | which the ~matter of His flesh was taken. Therefore it
822 3, 31 | Therefore it seems that Christ's flesh was ~in Adam and the other
823 3, 31 | Christ's body ~was not the flesh and bones of the Blessed
824 3, 31 | her blood which was her flesh ~potentially. Now, whatever
825 3, 31 | origin, just as was the flesh of other men. ~For Christ'
826 3, 31 | David, according to the flesh, by way of origin.~Aquin.:
827 3, 31 | Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's flesh in the patriarchs was infected
828 3, 31 | would seem that Christ's flesh was not infected by sin
829 3, 31 | 1:24. Therefore Christ's flesh was never defiled by sin.~
830 3, 31 | the primitive state human flesh ~was not infected by sin.
831 3, 31 | sin. Therefore Christ's flesh was not infected either ~
832 3, 31 | s body, of whom ~He took flesh. But the body of the Blessed
833 3, 31 | subject to sin. Therefore the flesh of ~Christ, as far as it
834 3, 31 | we say that Christ or His flesh was in Adam and the ~other
835 3, 31 | we compare Him, or His flesh, to Adam and the other ~
836 3, 31 | attributing to Christ, or to His ~flesh, that condition which was
837 3, 31 | condition of Christ or of ~His flesh to that which was actually
838 3, 31 | that, because Christ's flesh, as existing in Christ,
839 3, 31 | First, because Christ's flesh was not in Adam and in ~
840 3, 31 | distinguishable ~from the rest of his flesh, as pure from impure; as
841 3, 31 | Secondly, because since human flesh is infected by sin, through
842 3, 31 | lust, just as the entire flesh of a man is conceived through ~
843 3, 31 | must say ~that the entire flesh of the patriarchs was subjected
844 3, 31 | Christ did not assume the flesh of the human race subject ~
845 3, 31 | forasmuch as He assumed flesh ~not infected by sin, like
846 3, 31 | infected by sin, like unto the flesh of man before sin. But this
847 3, 31 | primitive purity, as ~though the flesh of innocent man was preserved
848 3, 31 | from those patriarchs the flesh of Christ was to be propagated.~
849 3, 31 | Abraham according to the flesh ~which He received from
850 3, 31 | Gen. ad lit. x). But all flesh subject to ~sin needed healing.
851 3, 31 | Since therefore Christ's flesh was the subject of ~sin,
852 3, 31 | it seems that Christ's flesh paid tithes in ~Abraham.~
853 3, 31 | i.e. in Abraham, "for His flesh derived from him, not ~the
854 3, 31 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: Christ's flesh is said to have been subject
855 3, 32 | father ~according to the flesh?~(4) Whether the Blessed
856 3, 32 | Son of God took to Himself flesh from the Virgin's womb was
857 3, 32 | whereas the ~assumption of flesh is attributed to the Son.~
858 3, 33 | same instant both blood and flesh, because thus matter would
859 3, 33 | instant in ~which it was flesh. But between any two instants
860 3, 33 | the womb the Word was made flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
861 3, 33 | ad Julian.): "Christ's ~flesh was not of another nature
862 3, 33 | instant that there was flesh, it was the flesh of the
863 3, 33 | there was flesh, it was the flesh of the Word of God, it was ~
864 3, 33 | the Word of God, it was ~flesh animated with a rational
865 3, 33 | Para. 1/1~Whether Christ's flesh was first of all conceived
866 3, 33 | would seem that Christ's flesh was first of all conceived,
867 3, 33 | be assumed. But Christ's ~flesh began to exist when it was
868 3, 33 | OBJ 2: Further, Christ's flesh was assumed by the Word
869 3, 33 | but, first of all, the flesh was conceived and afterwards ~
870 3, 33 | a moment that Christ's ~flesh was not conceived in the
871 3, 33 | the Word. But if ~Christ's flesh had been conceived before
872 3, 33 | to assert that Christ's flesh was first of all ~conceived
873 3, 33 | Reply OBJ 1: If Christ's flesh had been formed or conceived,
874 3, 33 | was assumed was not yet flesh, or that the flesh was ~
875 3, 33 | not yet flesh, or that the flesh was ~conceived before it
876 3, 33 | it follows that in that flesh the beginning ~and the completion
877 3, 33 | was conceived in taking flesh, and that His very ~flesh
878 3, 33 | flesh, and that His very ~flesh was conceived by the Word
879 3, 33 | conceived by the Word taking flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[33] A[
880 3, 33 | the ~same moment that this flesh began to be conceived, its
881 3, 33 | of His conception in the flesh. But He is ~a true and natural
882 3, 34 | His Nature, He was made flesh, and a perfect ~man." But
883 3, 35 | Nor do we ~acknowledge the flesh of the Son of God to have
884 3, 35 | that He was born in the ~flesh."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] A[
885 3, 35 | since she begot of her flesh the Word of God made flesh, ~
886 3, 35 | flesh the Word of God made flesh, ~let him be anathema."~
887 3, 35 | Jews "according to ~the flesh, who is over all things,
888 3, 35 | that the mother of the ~flesh is not the mother of the
889 3, 35 | Father: but because He took flesh, ~we must of necessity confess
890 3, 35 | necessity confess that in the flesh He was born of a woman." ~
891 3, 35 | David according to the ~flesh," as it is written (Rm.
892 3, 35 | 5), "He deigned to take flesh at such a time that, shortly
893 3, 36 | came by His birth in the flesh." Therefore it seems that
894 3, 36 | the world according to the flesh, have been made known to ~
895 3, 36 | Christ's birth was in the flesh, and not in His spiritual
896 3, 36 | itself is manifest. Now, the flesh of Him who was born ~was
897 3, 36 | signifies mortification of the ~flesh, if we mortify the ill-deeds
898 3, 36 | mortify the ill-deeds of the flesh by refraining from them."~
899 3, 37 | in the likeness of sinful flesh might not ~reject the remedy
900 3, 37 | the remedy whereby sinful flesh was wont to be healed."
901 3, 37 | despoiling of the body of the flesh, but in the circumcision
902 3, 37 | was circumcised in the ~flesh, not for His own sake, but
903 3, 38 | touch ~of His most pure flesh" [*Mag. Sent. iv, 3]. Therefore
904 3, 38 | touch of His most pure flesh He endowed the waters with
905 3, 39 | being purified by ~the flesh of Christ that knew no sin,
906 3, 39 | the ~likeness of sinful flesh.' Wherefore, though He needed
907 3, 39 | whose conception in the flesh was not carnal, but ~spiritual?
908 3, 40 | while He lived in mortal flesh, it behooved Christ to ~
909 3, 40 | that are His, ~subdued the flesh by the power of His Godhead.
910 3, 40 | lest His assumption of our flesh might ~seem incredible."
911 3, 41 | a threefold source - the flesh, the ~world, and the devil.
912 3, 41 | not tempted either by the flesh or ~by the world. Therefore
913 3, 41 | in ~the weakness of the flesh?"~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[41] A[
914 3, 41 | temptation which comes from the flesh cannot be without ~sin,
915 3, 41 | not without sin that ~'the flesh desireth against the spirit.'"
916 3, 41 | an enemy, but not by the flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[41] A[
917 3, 41 | good work, compared to the flesh and the world, is the desert; ~
918 3, 41 | according to the will of the flesh and of the world." ~Now,
919 3, 41 | not by God, but by the flesh." ~Wherefore Chrysostom
920 3, 41 | lest His assumption of our flesh might seem incredible."~
921 3, 41 | us the need of taming the flesh before ~passing on to the
922 3, 41 | namely, "lust of the flesh, hope of glory, eagerness
923 3, 42 | Christ lived ~in the mortal flesh with His disciples, Paul
924 3, 43 | in the infirmity" of the flesh, which ~is manifested in
925 3, 43 | the purpose of His taking flesh. Consequently He so worked
926 3, 43 | belief in the reality of His ~flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[43] A[
927 3, 44 | come in the weakness of the flesh?" But afterwards, when he
928 3, 44 | God lay hidden in ~that flesh." Moreover, to this must
929 3, 44 | them, showing that His own flesh ~was endowed with a healing
930 3, 44 | because 'the Word was made flesh.'" ~Or, again, as Chrysostom
931 3, 46 | comes of sin. "But ~Christ's flesh was mortal, 'having the
932 3, 46 | having the resemblance of the flesh of sin'"; ~and hence Moses
933 3, 46 | and in St. Vincent, whose ~flesh was torn with iron pincers.
934 3, 46 | the soul suffers with the flesh; or with evils, viz. ~of
935 3, 46 | Godhead ~"permitted His flesh to do and to suffer what
936 3, 46 | Word of God suffered in the flesh and ~was crucified in the
937 3, 46 | and ~was crucified in the flesh, let him be anathema." Therefore
938 3, 47 | spirit did not quit the flesh unwillingly, ~but because
939 3, 48 | His Godhead, ~but in His flesh, according to 1 Pt. 4:1: "
940 3, 48 | having ~suffered in the flesh." Now the soul, which is
941 3, 48 | greater account than the flesh. Therefore Christ did not
942 3, 48 | The dignity of Christ's flesh is not to be estimated solely ~
943 3, 48 | solely ~from the nature of flesh, but also from the Person
944 3, 48 | inasmuch as it was God's flesh, the result of which was
945 3, 48 | with the figure. But human ~flesh was never offered up in
946 3, 48 | sacrifice, in which Christ's flesh is ~offered, was flesh right
947 3, 48 | s flesh is ~offered, was flesh right fittingly, not the
948 3, 48 | right fittingly, not the flesh of men, but of animals, ~
949 3, 48 | First of all, ~since being flesh of human nature, it is fittingly
950 3, 48 | being the ~offerer's own flesh, it was acceptable to God
951 3, 48 | in offering up His own flesh. Hence it is that Augustine
952 3, 48 | offered up ~for men, as human flesh? What else could be so appropriate
953 3, 48 | this ~immolation as mortal flesh? What else is there so clean
954 3, 48 | cleansing ~mortals as the flesh born in the womb without
955 3, 48 | offered and ~accepted as the flesh of our sacrifice, which
956 3, 48 | having suffered in the flesh, ~be you also armed with
957 3, 48 | that hath suffered in the ~flesh hath ceased from sins: that
958 3, 48 | rest of his time in ~the flesh, not after the desires of
959 3, 48 | sufferings of Christ, in my flesh for His body, which is the
960 3, 48 | order to show ~that His flesh had saving power," as Chrysostom [*
961 3, 48 | Passion in relation to His flesh is consistent ~with the
962 3, 48 | being within Christ's very flesh, it acts by way of ~satisfaction,
963 3, 49 | efficiency, inasmuch as Christ's flesh, wherein He endured the
964 3, 49 | as God, nevertheless His ~flesh is the instrument of the
965 3, 49 | the Godhead, to which the flesh is united ~as an instrument:
966 3, 50 | the union of Godhead and flesh?~(3) Whether His Godhead
967 3, 50 | show the reality of the flesh assumed. ~For, as Eusebius
968 3, 50 | that He communicated "to flesh and blood, that ~through
969 3, 50 | Godhead was separated from the flesh when Christ died?~Aquin.:
970 3, 50 | Godhead was separated from the flesh when ~Christ died. For as
971 3, 50 | Godhead was separated from His flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[50] A[
972 3, 50 | Godhead was united with the flesh, as ~stated above (Q[6],
973 3, 50 | soul was severed from the ~flesh by death, it seems that,
974 3, 50 | not separated from the flesh when He died.~Aquin.: SMT
975 3, 50 | Godhead was united to the flesh in Christ's Person, is greater
976 3, 50 | of the Godhead with the flesh to be dissolved. Consequently,
977 3, 50 | as before ~death Christ's flesh was united personally and
978 3, 50 | different from that of Christ's flesh after ~death, as Damascene
979 3, 50 | said to be united with the flesh through ~the medium of the
980 3, 50 | through the soul that the flesh ~belongs to human nature,
981 3, 50 | due ~to the soul that the flesh is human even after the
982 3, 50 | there remains ~in the dead flesh a certain relation to the
983 3, 50 | of the Godhead with the flesh is not taken away.~Aquin.:
984 3, 50 | is not necessary for the flesh to be living while ~the
985 3, 50 | of the Godhead with the flesh remains, since God does
986 3, 50 | again, "for that He is flesh?" And he says that, "should
987 3, 50 | remains, therefore, that "the flesh itself layeth ~down its
988 3, 50 | the Word dwelling in the flesh": because, as stated above (
989 3, 50 | was not severed from the flesh in death.~Aquin.: SMT TP
990 3, 50 | soul was separated from the flesh: not one hypostasis divided
991 3, 50 | Word of God suffered in the flesh, and was ~crucified in the
992 3, 50 | and was ~crucified in the flesh and tasted death in the
993 3, 50 | and tasted death in the flesh, let him be ~anathema."
994 3, 50 | believed the union of soul and flesh not to be ~essential to
995 3, 50 | from the soul or ~from the flesh; yet the union of soul and
996 3, 50 | yet the union of soul and flesh ceased.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
997 3, 50 | diverse: because the eye or flesh ~of the dead is only called
998 3, 50 | separated from Christ's flesh by death; and ~therefore,
999 3, 50 | whatever befell Christ's flesh, even when the soul was ~
1000 3, 52 | spirit, but not yet in the flesh, according to Rm. 8:10: "
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