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Alphabetical    [«  »]
esu 1
et 320
etc 456
eternal 998
eternally 50
eternities 3
eternity 333
Frequency    [«  »]
1012 wisdom
1010 see
999 happiness
998 eternal
993 need
985 nevertheless
979 fact
St. Thomas Aquinas
Summa Theologica

IntraText - Concordances

eternal

1-500 | 501-998

    Part, Question
501 2, 93 | eternal law. But God's will is eternal. ~Therefore eternal and 502 2, 93 | will is eternal. ~Therefore eternal and necessary things are 503 2, 93 | things are subject to the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 504 2, 93 | Therefore the Son, Who is eternal, is subject to the ~eternal 505 2, 93 | eternal, is subject to the ~eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 506 2, 93 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the eternal law is Divine providence 507 2, 93 | things are subject to the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 508 2, 93 | things are not subject to the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 509 2, 93 | stated above (A[1]), the eternal law is the type of ~the 510 2, 93 | government, is subject to the eternal law: while if anything is 511 2, 93 | neither is it subject to the eternal ~law. The application of 512 2, 93 | necessary, is subject to the eternal law: while things ~pertaining 513 2, 93 | Essence are not subject to the eternal ~law, but are the eternal 514 2, 93 | eternal ~law, but are the eternal law itself.~Aquin.: SMT 515 2, 93 | Divine government, nor to the eternal law, but is ~the same thing 516 2, 93 | is ~the same thing as the eternal law. Secondly, we may speak 517 2, 93 | things ~are subject to the eternal law, in so far as they are 518 2, 93 | Divine providence or to the ~eternal law: but rather is Himself 519 2, 93 | but rather is Himself the eternal law by a kind of ~appropriation, 520 2, 93 | contingents are subject to the eternal law? ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 521 2, 93 | are not subject to the ~eternal law. Because promulgation 522 2, 93 | creatures are subject to the eternal law; and consequently ~natural 523 2, 93 | stated in Ethic. i. But the eternal law, is the supreme type, 524 2, 93 | are not ~subject to the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 525 2, 93 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the eternal law is most efficient. But 526 2, 93 | they are not subject to the eternal ~law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 527 2, 93 | law of man, than of the ~eternal law which is the law of 528 2, 93 | nature are subject to the eternal law. ~Consequently irrational 529 2, 93 | creatures are subject to the eternal law, through ~being moved 530 2, 93 | 22], A[2]. And ~since the eternal law is the type of Divine 531 2, 93 | things are subject to the eternal ~law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 532 2, 93 | affairs are subject to the eternal law?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 533 2, 93 | affairs are subject to the ~eternal law. For the Apostle says ( 534 2, 93 | not all men are under the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 535 2, 93 | men are not subject to the eternal law which is ~the law of 536 2, 93 | Lib. Arb. i, 6) that "the eternal law ~is that by which the 537 2, 93 | they are not under ~the eternal law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[93] 538 2, 93 | thing is subject to the ~eternal law, as explained above ( 539 2, 93 | first, by partaking of the ~eternal law by way of knowledge; 540 2, 93 | i.e. by partaking of the eternal law by way of an inward 541 2, 93 | creatures are subject to ~the eternal law, as stated above (A[ 542 2, 93 | consequently it is ~subject to the eternal law in both ways; because 543 2, 93 | has some knowledge of the eternal law, as stated above (A[ 544 2, 93 | is in harmony with the ~eternal law; for "we are naturally 545 2, 93 | perfectly subject to the eternal law, as ~always acting according 546 2, 93 | wicked are subject to the ~eternal law, imperfectly as to their 547 2, 93 | as they suffer what the eternal law decrees concerning them, ~ 548 2, 93 | righteous act according to ~the eternal law; and (De Catech. Rud. 549 2, 93 | act in accordance with the eternal law. ~For we have seen above ( 550 2, 93 | as it is according to the eternal law that some ~deserve happiness, 551 2, 93 | unhappiness, so is it by the eternal law that ~some are maintained 552 2, 93 | the damned are under the eternal law.~~ 553 2, 96 | participation in us of the eternal ~law: while human law falls 554 2, 96 | human law falls short of the eternal law. Now Augustine says ~( 555 2, 96 | in conscience, from the eternal law ~whence they are derived, 556 2, 97 | is a participation of the eternal law, as ~stated above (Q[ 557 2, 106 | that obey Him the cause of eternal salvation." But ~the Gospel 558 2, 107 | Testament contains spiritual and eternal promises": since even ~the 559 2, 107 | promises ~spiritual and eternal, according to Heb. 11:16: " 560 2, 107 | containing spiritual and ~eternal promises, which are objects 561 2, 107 | chiefly to ~spiritual and eternal promises: and in this respect 562 2, 108 | necessary to gain the end of eternal bliss, to which end the 563 2, 108 | spiritual goods ~wherein eternal happiness consists: so that 564 2, 108 | of this world, attain to eternal happiness, ~provided he 565 2, 109 | without grace he can merit eternal life?~(6) Whether without 566 2, 109 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, eternal life is the wage of reward 567 2, 109 | So, too, the guilt of eternal punishment can be remitted 568 2, 109 | unless he be helped by the eternal light of justice." ~But 569 2, 110 | not co-eternal with the eternal love. And according to this ~ 570 2, 110 | that God simply wishes the eternal good, which is Himself, 571 2, 110 | sometimes signifies God's eternal love, as we say the grace 572 2, 110 | and promptly to acquire eternal good; and thus the gift 573 2, 111 | love signifies something eternal; and hence can never ~be 574 2, 113 | part of the Divine act, is ~eternal and unchangeable; whereas, 575 2, 113 | a man is made worthy of ~eternal life, from which sin shuts 576 2, 113 | which terminates at the eternal good of a share in the ~ 577 2, 114 | without grace anyone can merit eternal life?~(3) Whether anyone 578 2, 114 | anyone with grace may merit eternal life condignly?~(4) Whether 579 2, 114 | without grace can merit eternal life?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114] 580 2, 114 | without grace anyone can merit eternal life. ~For man merits from 581 2, 114 | merit beatitude which is eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114] 582 2, 114 | who has grace can merit eternal life to some extent, much 583 2, 114 | without grace may merit eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114] 584 2, 114 | reason why man cannot merit eternal ~life without grace, by 585 2, 114 | of an act ~meritorious of eternal life, unless there is added 586 2, 114 | against God, excluding us from eternal life, as is clear from ~ 587 2, 114 | of mortal sin can merit eternal life unless first he be ~ 588 2, 114 | nature to attain the end of eternal ~life, not by its own strength, 589 2, 114 | act can be meritorious of eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114] 590 2, 114 | a man in grace can merit eternal life condignly?~Aquin.: 591 2, 114 | man in grace cannot merit eternal life ~condignly, for the 592 2, 114 | men are ~meritorious of eternal life condignly.~Aquin.: 593 2, 114 | grace a man cannot merit eternal life condignly.~Aquin.: 594 2, 114 | according ~to Jn. 17:3: "This is eternal life: that they may know 595 2, 114 | God." Hence the merit of eternal life rests chiefly ~with 596 2, 114 | every act of charity merits eternal life absolutely; but by ~ 597 2, 114 | the movement of grace is eternal life; and ~progress in this 598 2, 114 | consummation of grace which is eternal life. But ~just as eternal 599 2, 114 | eternal life. But ~just as eternal life is not given at once, 600 2, 114 | under merit, for we merit eternal life, of ~which impeccability 601 2, 1 | since many hope to have eternal life, who will not obtain 602 2, 1 | for a man hopes ~to obtain eternal life, not by his own power ( 603 2, 1 | therein ~he will obtain eternal life surely and infallibly.~ 604 2, 1 | which order us directly to eternal life. Such are the Trinity ~ 605 2, 1 | which we shall enjoy in eternal life, and ~by which we are 606 2, 1 | which we are brought to eternal life. Now two things are 607 2, 1 | proposed to ~us to be seen in eternal life: viz. the secret of 608 2, 1 | written (Jn. 17:3): "This is eternal life: that they ~may know 609 2, 2 | things that are ~made; His eternal power also and Divinity," 610 2, 4 | habit of the mind, whereby eternal life is begun in us, ~making 611 2, 4 | the object of faith is the Eternal Truth, as was shown above ~( 612 2, 4 | this, that wisdom is about eternal things, and knowledge about ~ 613 2, 4 | Since, then, ~faith is about eternal things, and also about some 614 2, 4 | in relation to something eternal, ~viz. the First Truth, 615 2, 4 | things both temporal and eternal. It is different with wisdom ~ 616 2, 4 | which consider temporal and eternal matters under their ~respective 617 2, 4 | one cannot hope ~to obtain eternal happiness, unless one believes 618 2, 4 | matter, since it is about eternal things, which never change, 619 2, 8 | rule of our actions is the eternal law, to ~which the higher 620 2, 8 | referred to the ~rule of the eternal law, and to the end of Divine 621 2, 8 | precisely in its considering eternal or necessary matters, not 622 2, 8 | the human reason and the ~eternal law, as stated above (FS, 623 2, 8 | FS, Q[71], A[6]). Now the eternal law ~surpasses human reason: 624 2, 8 | actions, as ruled ~by the eternal law, surpasses the natural 625 2, 9 | of faith are Divine and eternal, yet faith ~itself is something 626 2, 11 | except in relation to the eternal ~salvation of them and of 627 2, 11 | might be an obstacle to eternal salvation in ~many, we are 628 2, 11 | without it, both because eternal ~salvation takes precedence 629 2, 12 | useful for the ~obtaining of eternal salvation, for which reason 630 2, 16 | 2) Whether its object is eternal happiness?~(3) Whether, 631 2, 16 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether eternal happiness is the proper 632 2, 16 | OBJ 1: It would seem that eternal happiness is not the proper 633 2, 16 | movement of the soul. Now eternal ~happiness surpasses every 634 2, 16 | to pray God not only for eternal happiness, but ~also for 635 2, 16 | which ~will no longer be in eternal happiness. Therefore eternal 636 2, 16 | eternal happiness. Therefore eternal happiness is ~not the proper 637 2, 16 | Now many ~things besides eternal happiness are difficult 638 2, 16 | difficult to man. Therefore eternal ~happiness is not the proper 639 2, 16 | Therefore the object of hope is eternal happiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS 640 2, 16 | infinite good. Such a ~good is eternal life, which consists in 641 2, 16 | principal object of hope is ~eternal happiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS 642 2, 16 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Eternal happiness does not enter 643 2, 16 | except in ~reference to eternal happiness. Hence hope regards 644 2, 16 | happiness. Hence hope regards eternal happiness ~chiefly, and 645 2, 16 | secondarily ~and as referred to eternal happiness: just as faith 646 2, 16 | wherefore to him that hopes for eternal happiness, nothing ~else 647 2, 16 | man may hope for another's eternal happiness?~Aquin.: SMT SS 648 2, 16 | one may hope for another's eternal happiness. ~For the Apostle 649 2, 16 | perfection of that day will be eternal ~happiness. Therefore one 650 2, 16 | man may hope for another's eternal happiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS 651 2, 16 | ask God to bring others to eternal happiness, according to 652 2, 16 | can hope for ~another's eternal happiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS 653 2, 16 | to despair of another's eternal happiness, else Augustine 654 2, 16 | also hope for ~another's eternal salvation.~Aquin.: SMT SS 655 2, 16 | he can hope for another eternal's ~life, inasmuch as he 656 2, 16 | For the object of ~hope is eternal happiness. Now we are helped 657 2, 16 | we are helped to obtain eternal happiness ~by the patronage 658 2, 16 | agent. Now hope regards eternal happiness as its last end, ~ 659 2, 16 | of hope is, in one way, ~eternal happiness, and in another 660 2, 16 | that we are able to obtain eternal ~life, and that for this 661 2, 17 | its ~principal object is eternal happiness as being possible 662 2, 17 | of the saints is called eternal life, ~because through enjoying 663 2, 17 | obtain it, so as to come to eternal life. Now whoever has faith 664 2, 23 | man becomes deserving of eternal death, ~according to Rm. 665 2, 23 | charity is deserving of eternal life, for it is written ( 666 2, 23 | according to Jn. 17:3: "This is eternal life; that they ~may know 667 2, 23 | worthy, at the same time, of eternal life and of ~eternal death. 668 2, 23 | of eternal life and of ~eternal death. Therefore it is impossible 669 2, 30 | given that we may receive an eternal ~reward in return, according 670 2, 30 | will repay thee." Now the eternal reward is gained chiefly 671 2, 30 | two counts to receive an eternal ~reward. First because they 672 2, 33 | as a man has recourse to eternal objects of pleasure, ~the 673 2, 34 | to those who look not to eternal goods: whereas, according 674 2, 41 | deserves the punishment of ~eternal damnation. But scandal deserves 675 2, 41 | deserves the punishment of eternal ~damnation, according to 676 2, 43 | judgment according to the Eternal Law. Now rectitude of ~judgment 677 2, 43 | Divine things which are eternal ~and necessary. Therefore 678 2, 43 | are indeed necessary and eternal in ~themselves, yet they 679 2, 43 | divides the children of the eternal kingdom from the children 680 2, 43 | kingdom from the children of eternal ~perdition." But wisdom 681 2, 50 | principle to a higher: for the Eternal Reason is the supreme rule ~ 682 2, 50 | are directed to the end of eternal life whether they be ~necessary 683 2, 56 | Further, the justice of God is eternal. But nothing else is ~co-eternal 684 2, 56 | eternity in respect of the eternal ~will and purpose (and it 685 2, 56 | consists); ~although it is not eternal as regards its effect, since 686 2, 64 | man to be punished with eternal death for ~the theft of 687 2, 66 | instance from meriting ~eternal life, and from receiving 688 2, 70 | mortal sin deserves the eternal punishment ~of hell. Now 689 2, 73 | But God's derision is eternal punishment for ~mortal sin, 690 2, 81 | which are not seen are ~eternal." Therefore man ought not 691 2, 81 | object ~of which is the eternal good that we merit to enjoy. 692 2, 81 | although he who prays may merit eternal life by ~praying, yet he 693 2, 81 | man cannot condignly merit eternal life for another, as stated ~ 694 2, 81 | another things that pertain to eternal life. For this reason we ~ 695 2, 81 | Sunday the words, "Almighty eternal God" ~belong to the offering 696 2, 88 | something from God through His ~eternal will, it is due, not to 697 2, 98 | by accepting money or any eternal thing which comes ~under 698 2, 106 | mortally are deserving of eternal death, as ~regards future 699 2, 108 | 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the eternal reward is not lost save 700 2, 108 | sin. ~Now, for a lie the eternal reward was lost, being exchanged 701 2, 108 | might have ~received in eternal life, dwindled into a temporal 702 2, 108 | commended. For this an eternal reward is due. Wherefore 703 2, 108 | could merit, not indeed ~eternal reward, but perhaps some 704 2, 108 | inconsistent with their meriting an eternal reward. It is in this sense ~ 705 2, 108 | by that lie to lose the eternal reward as though they had 706 2, 116 | inasmuch as man contemns things eternal for the sake of temporal ~ 707 2, 121 | life for the sake of an eternal reward."~Aquin.: SMT SS 708 2, 130 | honor and incorruption, eternal ~life.']. Therefore the 709 2, 130 | For nothing precludes ~the eternal reward except a mortal sin. 710 2, 130 | vainglory precludes the ~eternal reward: for it is written ( 711 2, 130 | man, by sinning, merits eternal life: wherefore a ~virtuous 712 2, 130 | loses its power to merit eternal life, if it be done for ~ 713 2, 130 | hand when a man loses the eternal reward simply through ~vainglory, 714 2, 134 | obtain by ~patience will be eternal."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[136] 715 2, 138 | Testament are spiritual and eternal, according to ~Augustine ( 716 2, 138 | come to the possession of eternal life by fighting ~spiritually, 717 2, 152 | every mortal sin leads to eternal perdition. But simple ~fornication 718 2, 152 | the flesh, is freed from eternal loss, in so far as these ~ 719 2, 156 | mortal sin is deserving of eternal ~condemnation. Now anger 720 2, 156 | condemnation. Now anger deserves eternal condemnation; for our Lord 721 2, 156 | different abodes in the state of eternal damnation ~corresponding 722 2, 171 | Trin. ix, 7) that "in that eternal ~truth from which all temporal 723 2, 173 | vouchsafe him a ~glimpse of that eternal life which is to take the 724 2, 176 | of righteousness whereby eternal life is obtained."~~ 725 2, 179 | the ~truth, sometimes with eternal things.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 726 2, 180 | the sweetness of truth is eternal."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[182] 727 2, 180 | not of temporal but of ~eternal things." And Boethius says ( 728 2, 186 | denoted by ~the morrow, but eternal things."~Aquin.: SMT SS 729 2, 187 | divine fruition and the eternal rest of their souls.~Aquin.: 730 3 | attain to the bliss ~of eternal life by rising again, it 731 3, 1 | God's predestination is eternal. But it is said of ~Christ ( 732 3, 1 | in nature. And thus the eternal ~perfection of God precedes 733 3, 2 | God the Word, for It is eternal. Therefore in Christ there ~ 734 3, 2 | ancient Fathers merited eternal life, to which they ~were 735 3, 3 | received from the Father by eternal generation) "took our nature 736 3, 3 | His Person, as does the eternal Sonship; but ~is something 737 3, 3 | Father to be innascible as to eternal ~birth, and the temporal 738 3, 3 | Word of God, Who is His eternal ~concept, is the exemplar 739 3, 3 | restored in order to its eternal and unchangeable perfection; ~ 740 3, 3 | Word ~is a concept of the eternal Wisdom, from Whom all man' 741 3, 4 | Mary, because He is the Eternal Son and Word of God, ~and 742 3, 6 | because this purpose is eternal, there is nothing to hinder 743 3, 6 | And similarly from the eternal Word proceeds the Holy Spirit, 744 3, 7 | order that he may reach ~eternal life, according to Rm. 6: 745 3, 7 | natural Son of God, is due ~an eternal inheritance, which is the 746 3, 7 | God, inasmuch as He is the Eternal Son of God. But in this 747 3, 7 | have grace enough to merit eternal ~life, which consists in 748 3, 9 | according to Jn. 17:3: "This is eternal life: that they may know 749 3, 16 | human nature, but in the eternal suppositum, which by ~union 750 3, 16 | human nature is not new, but eternal. And because ~this word " 751 3, 16 | Christ Jesus," we signify the eternal suppositum, which is the 752 3, 16 | uncreated, immutable, and eternal, and it belongs to the human 753 3, 16 | pointing to Christ, the eternal suppositum is necessarily ~ 754 3, 16 | nevertheless signifies the ~eternal suppositum which did not 755 3, 16 | human nature in Christ is eternal and uncreated, this ~will 756 3, 16 | this Man" we signify the ~eternal suppositum which is God 757 3, 16 | Christ as Man is not an eternal person. Therefore if ~Christ 758 3, 16 | one temporal and the other eternal, which is erroneous, as 759 3, 16 | the human nature, but is eternal. Hence in ~one way He is 760 3, 17 | Divine Nature itself, ~and is eternal: whereas the being of the 761 3, 17 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The eternal being of the Son of God, 762 3, 18 | the will of the Godhead eternal."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[18] A[ 763 3, 19 | Son of God by nature, the eternal inheritance is due to Him, 764 3, 20 | of the ~Person, Which is eternal; and especially those relations 765 3, 21 | is the author both of His eternal ~procession in the Divine 766 3, 21 | predestinated to obtain eternal life through Him.~Aquin.: 767 3, 22 | only to ~others?~(5) Of the eternal duration of His priesthood;~( 768 3, 22 | that ~obey Him the cause of eternal salvation." Thirdly, through 769 3, 22 | consisted not in temporal but in eternal good, which ~we obtain through 770 3, 22 | of Christ is said to be eternal. Now this consummation of ~ 771 3, 22 | and because it was not ~eternal, as the priesthood of Christ. 772 3, 23 | certain ~likeness of the eternal Sonship: just as all that 773 3, 23 | to ~the splendor of the Eternal Son by reason of the light 774 3, 23 | every ~creature is like the Eternal Word; since it was made 775 3, 23 | creature is likened to the Eternal Word, as to ~the oneness 776 3, 23 | who are thus like Him the eternal inheritance is due. It is ~ 777 3, 24 | of Christ falls under the eternal predestination of God. For 778 3, 24 | predestination. One on ~the part of eternal predestination itself: and 779 3, 24 | nothing exists ~before the eternal. Since, therefore, our predestination 780 3, 24 | therefore, our predestination is eternal, it ~seems that Christ's 781 3, 24 | same way and by the ~same eternal act God predestinated us 782 3, 24 | ours. For that which is eternal has no cause. But our predestination 783 3, 24 | But our predestination is ~eternal. Therefore Christ's predestination 784 3, 24 | through ~Jesus Christ. For eternal predestination covers not 785 3, 31 | more can the Splendor of ~eternal light cleanse whatever It 786 3, 32 | only in respect of His ~eternal generation, by reason of 787 3, 35 | Whether another, besides His eternal, birth should be attributed 788 3, 35 | De Fide ad Petrum): "The ~eternal Divine Nature could not 789 3, 35 | interruption; since it is ~eternal. Whereas interruption is 790 3, 35 | Christ: one of the Father - eternal; and one which occurred ~ 791 3, 35 | not say this as though the eternal nativity were a ~transformation 792 3, 35 | destroyed ~also. But the eternal filiation by which Christ 793 3, 35 | Mother, because nothing eternal depends on what ~is temporal. 794 3, 35 | said to be the Son of the Eternal ~Father and a temporal mother, 795 3, 35 | temporal and the other ~eternal. Since, however, the subject 796 3, 35 | hypostasis or person than the eternal, there can ~be no other 797 3, 35 | but that which is in the eternal ~hypostasis. Now, every 798 3, 35 | put something real in the eternal God, but only something 799 3, 35 | filiation, which can only be the eternal suppositum, then ~no other 800 3, 35 | then ~no other than the eternal filiation in Christ is a 801 3, 35 | this ~cannot be; since the eternal suppositum cannot be receptive 802 3, 35 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Eternal filiation does not depend 803 3, 35 | but ~together with this eternal filiation we understand 804 3, 35 | which is in respect of ~the Eternal Father: yet there is another 805 3, 41 | willed; not as the Author of eternal life, ~but as the cause 806 3, 44 | angels, by that ~which is eternal life, but by certain temporal 807 3, 45 | time the contemplation of eternal joy, so that they might 808 3, 45 | brought to the glory of eternal beatitude by Christ - not 809 3, 45 | to be understood of God's eternal ~speaking, by which God 810 3, 45 | of the likeness of ~the eternal Sonship. ~Aquin.: SMT TP 811 3, 46 | has for its object the ~eternal types, "to the consideration 812 3, 46 | suffer no ~hurt from the eternal types, since they are nowise 813 3, 47 | first way, because by His ~eternal will He preordained Christ' 814 3, 48 | conception Christ merited our ~eternal salvation; but on our side 815 3, 49 | chief punishment of sin is eternal ~damnation. But those damned 816 3, 49 | Holies, having obtained eternal redemption." ~And this is 817 3, 53 | rising of the just, if an ~eternal rising was conferred upon 818 3, 58 | But there" - that is, in eternal bliss, "it ~is all right 819 3, 58 | glory of His Godhead, or His eternal beatitude, or ~His judicial 820 3, 59 | to punish the wicked. But eternal beatitude, which is the 821 3, 59 | Essence, wherein ~consists "eternal life," as is clear from 822 3, 59 | separated from bodies are in eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[59] 823 3, 60 | end of ~sanctification is eternal life, according to Rm. 6: 824 3, 60 | signify one thing only, viz. eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[60] 825 3, 60 | sanctification, which is ~eternal life. And all these are 826 3, 62 | by making man worthy of eternal life, but ~not so as to 827 3, 62 | concupiscence, and to merit eternal life. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 828 3, 63 | distinguished from others by eternal ~predestination, which does 829 3, 63 | man's rational soul by the eternal ~Character, whereby the 830 3, 63 | state of faith." But the eternal ~Character is Christ Himself, 831 3, 63 | devil, either in relation to eternal life, or in relation to 832 3, 63 | which ~some are assigned to eternal punishment, or the profession 833 3, 63 | Christ's ~Priesthood is eternal, according to Ps. 109:4: " 834 3, 68 | his good works, will have ~eternal life, except he suffer martyrdom, 835 3, 68 | Reply OBJ 2: No man obtains eternal life unless he be free from 836 3, 68 | would not forthwith come to ~eternal life, but would suffer punishment 837 3, 68 | Christ, so as to reign in eternal ~life. But our Lord Himself 838 3, 68 | a man from the danger of eternal death than from the ~danger 839 3, 68 | unbelievers from the danger of eternal ~death, even against their 840 3, 68 | rescue it from the danger of eternal death.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[ 841 3, 68 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, eternal death is a greater evil 842 3, 69 | sake of the ~glory of life eternal. Wherefore the Apostle says ( 843 3, 69 | Baptism, would not come to eternal life; since ~according to 844 3, 69 | they may be born again to eternal life ~by the spiritual grace, 845 3, 70 | in being made worthy of ~eternal life; but not as to all 846 3, 72 | through every step ~as far as eternal life. Hence to Paul was 847 3, 78 | My blood, of the New and Eternal ~Testament, the Mystery 848 3, 78 | its existence. But what is eternal has no beginning of its 849 3, 78 | incorrect to say "of the New and Eternal," because it ~seems to savor 850 3, 78 | principally for securing our eternal heritage, ~according to 851 3, 78 | we say, "of ~the New and Eternal Testament." Secondly, for 852 3, 78 | may receive the promise of eternal ~inheritance." Consequently, 853 3, 78 | forth: yet it is called "eternal" both on account of God' 854 3, 78 | both on account of God's eternal ~pre-ordination, as well 855 3, 78 | well as on account of the eternal heritage which is ~prepared 856 3, 78 | Moreover, Christ's Person is eternal, in ~Whose blood this testament 857 3, 78 | The words added, namely, "eternal" and "mystery of ~faith," 858 3, 79 | shall live for ever." But eternal life is the life of glory. ~ 859 3, 79 | cause the ~attaining of eternal life. Because it was by 860 3, 79 | opened to us the approach to eternal life, according to Heb. 861 3, 79 | may receive the promise of eternal inheritance." ~Accordingly 862 3, 79 | My blood, of the New and Eternal Testament."~Aquin.: SMT 863 3, 83 | sacrifice ~capable of giving eternal salvation; what then do 864 3, 83 | Of these the first is His eternal birth, ~which is hidden 865 3, 83 | it can be said that His eternal ~generation, of itself, 866 3, 83 | mass mention is made of His eternal birth. But ~regarding His 867 3, 83 | Victim, the holy bread of eternal life, and the cup of ~everlasting 868 3, 86 | forgiven, ordains man to ~eternal life, according to Rm. 6: 869 3, 86 | Good, it induces a debt of eternal punishment, so that ~whosoever 870 3, 86 | whosoever sins against the eternal Good should be punished 871 3, 86 | respect, induce a debt of eternal punishment. Wherefore, if 872 3, 86 | he incurs a debt, not of eternal but of temporal ~punishment. 873 3, 86 | together with the debt of eternal punishment: and yet the 874 3, 86 | guilt and of the debt of eternal punishment belongs to ~operating 875 3, 86 | remission of ~guilt and of eternal punishment precedes the 876 3, 86 | of punishment, not only eternal, but also temporal; and 877 3, 88 | the ~stain and the debt of eternal punishment, as caused by 878 3, 88 | sins as to the debt of eternal punishment considered in 879 3, 88 | penance incurs a debt of eternal punishment, ~just as before, 880 3, 88 | incurs the ~punishment of eternal death which he deserved 881 3, 88 | they were deserving of ~eternal life, but not in so far 882 3, 88 | the stain and the debt of eternal punishment ~simply; but 883 3, 88 | and judge him deserving of eternal punishment; and ~what grace 884 3, 89 | done in charity, man merits eternal ~life. But to take away 885 3, 89 | charity, is to bring ~man to eternal life; and this is hindered 886 3, 89 | because they are ~conducive to eternal life (wherein their life 887 3, 89 | the man, who did them, to eternal life, is due to the ~impediment 888 3, 89 | he is become unworthy of ~eternal life. But this impediment 889 3, 89 | bringing him, who did them, ~to eternal life, and, in other words, 890 3, 89 | not by rewarding them in eternal life, which is due only 891 Suppl, 3 | sinner deserves not only eternal, but ~also temporal death, 892 Suppl, 4 | and sinned against the eternal God, the everlasting punishment 893 Suppl, 4 | God absolves a man from eternal guilt and ~punishment, He 894 Suppl, 4 | binds him with a chain of eternal detestation of sin."~Aquin.: 895 Suppl, 7 | based on the article about eternal ~life which hope looks to, 896 Suppl, 8 | omitted without loss of eternal salvation, as in the case 897 Suppl, 10| punishment but what is either eternal or temporal. ~Now eternal 898 Suppl, 10| eternal or temporal. ~Now eternal punishment is remitted by 899 Suppl, 10| absolution delivers a man ~from eternal punishment, as also from 900 Suppl, 13| whereby children come to eternal life through ~Baptism. On 901 Suppl, 13| release from punishment, viz. ~eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[13] 902 Suppl, 14| meritorious in respect of ~eternal life, and satisfactory in 903 Suppl, 14| as to be meritorious ~of eternal life. But this is impossible, 904 Suppl, 14| things, whether temporal or eternal, are bestowed on us ~by 905 Suppl, 14| any good from God either eternal or temporal. ~But since 906 Suppl, 17| remission of the debt of ~eternal punishment, without being 907 Suppl, 18| punishment. For sin deserves eternal and temporal punishment. 908 Suppl, 18| iv, D, 18), or as to ~the eternal punishment, for a like reason. 909 Suppl, 18| consequently as to the debt of eternal punishment, (which is ~remitted 910 Suppl, 18| which could remain after the eternal punishment had been remitted. 911 Suppl, 27| because, as to the reward of eternal life, ~religious merit more 912 Suppl, 34| sacraments direct us to an eternal reward. But ~the forms of 913 Suppl, 60| acquit him of the debt of ~eternal punishment, nor of such 914 Suppl, 65| because it is punished with eternal death. Hence also ~theft, 915 Suppl, 67| of the Law would merit ~eternal life. For this reason they 916 Suppl, 67| punishment, either temporal or eternal, in ~so far as it was done 917 Suppl, 69| reserved in heaven [*Vulg.: 'eternal in heaven'; cf. 1 Pt. ~1: 918 Suppl, 69| because in hell there is eternal ~punishment, whereas the 919 Suppl, 69| punishment in purgatory and eternal ~punishment in hell are 920 Suppl, 69| limbo of the Fathers and eternal punishment in the limbo 921 Suppl, 71| a man be able to ~merit eternal life by the works which 922 Suppl, 71| reaping is the receiving of eternal life, as stated in ~Jn. 923 Suppl, 71| everlasting." Now a share of eternal life is not given to a man 924 Suppl, 71| grace whereby he merits ~eternal life.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] 925 Suppl, 71| the final judgment, of eternal glory or eternal unhappiness: 926 Suppl, 71| judgment, of eternal glory or eternal unhappiness: for then ~each 927 Suppl, 71| expressly to the sequel of eternal ~retribution as is clear 928 Suppl, 71| be considered as meriting eternal life, ~and this it has as 929 Suppl, 71| angels who are sentenced to eternal punishment, and for this 930 Suppl, 71| be already condemned to eternal punishment, ~they shrink 931 Suppl, 71| suffers more or less from the eternal fire according as his guilt ~ 932 Suppl, 71| freed from the ~debt of eternal punishment, but that his 933 Suppl, 71| although as regards the eternal retribution none can be ~ 934 Suppl, 72| that they may ~bear an eternal punishment. Therefore this 935 Suppl, 84| again. Consequently ~through eternal things being seen, all things 936 Suppl, 87| the Son to judge as ~being eternal; and consequently not as 937 Suppl, 87| to obtain the reward of ~eternal life, without the addition 938 Suppl, 87| the former is ~natural and eternal.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[90] A[ 939 Suppl, 87| written (Jn. 17:3): "This is eternal life: That ~they may know 940 Suppl, 89| follow that whoever sees the eternal mirror sees all that is ~ 941 Suppl, 92| life, lasting for ever in eternal bliss." This ~description 942 Suppl, 92| adornment of body and soul in eternal happiness." Now the ~happiness 943 Suppl, 93| when the Gospel promises eternal life to ~those who keep 944 Suppl, 96| Whether by Divine justice an eternal punishment is inflicted 945 Suppl, 96| Whether by Divine justice an eternal punishment is inflicted 946 Suppl, 96| 1: It would seem that an eternal punishment is not inflicted 947 Suppl, 96| punishment ~should not be eternal.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[ 948 Suppl, 96| punishment is greater than eternal punishment, since it is 949 Suppl, 96| is infinite. ~Therefore eternal punishment is not due to 950 Suppl, 96| corrected thereby. Therefore eternal punishment is not ~inflicted 951 Suppl, 96| according to Divine justice, an eternal reward is due to temporal 952 Suppl, 96| they sinned against an eternal good by despising eternal 953 Suppl, 96| eternal good by despising eternal life. This is ~mentioned 954 Suppl, 96| He is become worthy of ~eternal evil, who destroyed in himself 955 Suppl, 96| himself a good which could be eternal." ~Another reason is because 956 Suppl, 96| seemingly not deserving of eternal punishment, it must be ~ 957 Suppl, 96| punishment of mortal sin ~is eternal: because thereby one offends 958 Suppl, 96| temporal in act, it ~is eternal in will.~Aquin.: SMT XP 959 Suppl, 96| wicked are all condemned to ~eternal punishment, and are punished 960 Suppl, 96| good angels to ~remain in eternal happiness, and for the wicked 961 Suppl, 96| more will the threat of eternal ~punishment be commuted 962 Suppl, 96| drinketh My blood hath eternal life." Now this is the meat 963 Suppl, 96| predicted a delivery from eternal punishment not for ~all 964 Suppl, 96| faith would be immune from eternal punishment. But this is 965 Suppl, 96| alone will be exempt from eternal ~punishment who have received 966 Suppl, 96| those ~alone are exempt from eternal punishment, who persevere 967 Suppl, 96| Scripture threatens sinners with eternal punishment. Consequently ~ 968 Suppl, 96| not all be exempt from ~eternal punishment, unless in the 969 Suppl, 96| concerned, it brings us to eternal life, although sin may deprive 970 Suppl, 96| works of mercy. Therefore eternal punishment will be awarded 971 Suppl, 96| will not all ~come to the eternal kingdom: and consequently 972 Suppl, 96| faith will be freed from eternal punishment, but only those 973 Suppl, 96| does anything profit unto eternal life in the absence of ~ 974 Suppl, 96| them to the meriting of ~eternal life, or to exemption from 975 Suppl, 96| life, or to exemption from eternal punishment, as may be gathered ~ 976 Suppl, 96| mercy will free them from eternal punishment, not even after 977 Suppl, 96| of ~mercy is not because eternal punishment will be inflicted 978 Suppl, 96| those works, but because eternal punishment will be ~remitted 979 Appen1, 1| he says that "a just and eternal ~Judge will consign them 980 Appen1, 1| heavenly glory nor to the eternal ~pains of hell, for although 981 Appen1, 1| not therefore suffer the eternal ~punishment suffered by 982 Appen1, 1| children receive the reward of eternal life by virtue of Christ' 983 Appen1, 1| through being deprived of eternal ~life on account of Adam' 984 Appen1, 1| their ~being deprived of eternal life and the reason for 985 Appen1, 1| free-will is adapted to obtain eternal life, because he can ~prepare 986 Appen1, 1| for grace whereby to merit eternal life [*Cf. FS, Q[109], ~ 987 Appen1, 1| never adapted ~to possess eternal life, since neither was 988 Appen1, 1| they were adapted to obtain eternal life, not indeed by their ~ 989 Appen1, 1| been baptized and obtained eternal life: for this is of superabundant ~ 990 Appen1, 1| there was aptitude to obtain eternal life, but not in ~children, 991 Appen2, 1| Further, as charity is to an eternal reward, so is mortal sin 992 Appen2, 1| reward, so is mortal sin to ~eternal punishment. Now those who 993 Appen2, 1| forthwith ~consigned to eternal punishment. Therefore those 994 Appen2, 1| which are not deserving of eternal ~punishment, so those who 995 Appen2, 1| are not deserving of an eternal reward. Therefore ~since 996 Appen2, 1| the perfect good, namely eternal life, until ~he be cleansed; 997 Appen2, 1| punishment of the damned is ~eternal, according to Mt. 25:46, " 998 Appen2, 1| The fire of Purgatory is eternal in its substance, but ~temporary


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