|     Part, Question1   1, 1   |         explain ~me shall have life everlasting" (Ecclus. 24:31). But by
  2   1, 10  |       cursed into eternal [Douay: ~'everlasting'] fire" (Mt. 25:41). Therefore
  3   1, 12  |            The grace of God is life everlasting" ~(Rm. 6:23). But life everlasting
  4   1, 12  |  everlasting" ~(Rm. 6:23). But life everlasting consists in the vision of
  5   1, 13  |            have loved thee with an ~everlasting love" (Jer. 31:3). Therefore
  6   1, 50  |        object, being above time, is everlasting. Hence every ~intellectual
  7   1, 62  |          grace in order to possess ~everlasting life. But this is contrary
  8   1, 62  |            The grace of God is life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
  9   1, 63  |         from Me'], you cursed, into everlasting fire, which was ~prepared
 10   1, 64  |            true beatitude, ~because everlasting stability is of the very
 11   1, 64  |            hence it is termed "life everlasting." It is also contrary to
 12   1, 64  |            men ~shall be sent "into everlasting punishment," and the good
 13   1, 64  |             the good brought "into ~everlasting life." Consequently such
 14   1, 51  |        object, being above time, is everlasting. Hence every ~intellectual
 15   1, 63  |          grace in order to possess ~everlasting life. But this is contrary
 16   1, 63  |            The grace of God is life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[62] A[
 17   1, 64  |         from Me'], you cursed, into everlasting fire, which was ~prepared
 18   1, 65  |            true beatitude, ~because everlasting stability is of the very
 19   1, 65  |            hence it is termed "life everlasting." It is also contrary to
 20   1, 65  |            men ~shall be sent "into everlasting punishment," and the good
 21   1, 65  |             the good brought "into ~everlasting life." Consequently such
 22   1, 97  |          things corruptible none is everlasting and permanent ~except the
 23   2, 3   |  sanctification, and the end, ~life everlasting." But life is not an operation,
 24   2, 3   |             theirs is one only ~and everlasting. But in men, according to
 25   2, 3   |             God by ~one, continual, everlasting operation. But in the present
 26   2, 3   |            all our actions, and the everlasting ~perfection of our joys."~
 27   2, 5   |           shall god . . . into life everlasting," which, as above stated (
 28   2, 30  |             wisdom bringeth to the ~everlasting kingdom." But the sensitive
 29   2, 32  |            my God, whereas Thou art everlasting joy to Thyself, and some
 30   2, 42  |       better than that which is not everlasting": and ~the same applies
 31   2, 61  |            is united thereto by ~an everlasting covenant. Such as the virtues
 32   2, 70  |           gathereth fruit unto life everlasting." Therefore our actions ~
 33   2, 85  |          its end. ~Now man's end is everlasting happiness, as stated above (
 34   2, 85  |       adapted to its end, which is ~everlasting happiness: whereas the human
 35   2, 87  |                These shall go into ~everlasting punishment"; and (Mk. 3:
 36   2, 87  |          but shall be guilty of an ~everlasting sin."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87]
 37   2, 87  |             wherefore it ~incurs an everlasting punishment. But it is not
 38   2, 87  |           some sins incur a debt of everlasting punishment, as stated above (
 39   2, 87  |            But original ~sin incurs everlasting punishment, since children
 40   2, 87  |    punishments of all other sins be everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87] A[
 41   2, 87  | Consequently such sins do not incur everlasting, but ~only temporal punishment.~
 42   2, 87  |          OBJ 2: Original sin incurs everlasting punishment, not on account ~
 43   2, 88  |         deserves temporal, ~but not everlasting punishment. It is of this
 44   2, 89  |          suffer punishment, but not everlasting. Now the debt of temporal ~
 45   2, 97  |       universal precepts, which are everlasting: whereas human law contains ~
 46   2, 98  |            man to that end which is everlasting happiness; which end is ~
 47   2, 98  |        altogether fit to partake of everlasting happiness. Now this cannot
 48   2, 98  |            the grace of God is life everlasting" (Rm. 6:23). But the Old
 49   2, 100 |     ordinance, they have broken the everlasting ~covenant"; which, seemingly,
 50   2, 102 |          perish, but may have life ~everlasting." Consequently the chief
 51   2, 109 |             1~Whether man can merit everlasting life without grace?~Aquin.:
 52   2, 109 |             seem that man can merit everlasting life without grace. ~For
 53   2, 109 |             seem that to enter into everlasting ~life rests with man's will.
 54   2, 109 |            seems that man can merit everlasting life of himself.~Aquin.:
 55   2, 109 |           within his power to reach everlasting life.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[109]
 56   2, 109 |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, everlasting life is the last end of
 57   2, 109 |              may man attain to life everlasting by his natural ~endowments,
 58   2, 109 |           The grace of God is life ~everlasting." And as a gloss says, this
 59   2, 109 |          His own mercy, leads us to everlasting life."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 60   2, 109 |    proportionate ~to its power. Now everlasting life is an end exceeding
 61   2, 109 |             works ~proportionate to everlasting life; and for this a higher
 62   2, 109 |             grace man cannot merit ~everlasting life; yet he can perform
 63   2, 109 |           does works meritorious of everlasting ~life; but as Augustine
 64   2, 109 |           The grace of God is life ~everlasting," says, "It is certain that
 65   2, 109 |           says, "It is certain that everlasting life is meter to good ~works;
 66   2, 109 |             by sinning man deserves everlasting damnation.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 67   2, 109 |         work deeds meritoriously of everlasting life, which exceed the ~
 68   2, 111 |          believe in ~order to reach everlasting life, and another thing
 69   2, 114 |             The grace of God, life ~everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[114]
 70   2, 114 |          act beyond its powers. Now everlasting life ~is a good exceeding
 71   2, 114 |              The grace of God, life everlasting," a ~gloss says: "He might
 72   2, 114 |             wages of justice, life ~everlasting'; but He preferred to say '
 73   2, 114 |             The grace of God, life ~everlasting,' that we may know that
 74   2, 114 |           that God leads us to life everlasting of ~His own mercy and not
 75   2, 114 |             grace cannot merit life everlasting condignly.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 76   2, 114 |          the present life can equal everlasting life, which ~surpasses our
 77   2, 114 |            condign reward. But life everlasting is granted by God, in ~accordance
 78   2, 114 |               Therefore man merits ~everlasting life condignly.~Aquin.:
 79   2, 114 |             Ghost moving us to life everlasting, it is ~meritorious of life
 80   2, 114 |             is ~meritorious of life everlasting condignly. For thus the
 81   2, 114 |            Ghost moving us to life ~everlasting according to Jn. 4:14: "
 82   2, 114 |              springing up into life everlasting." And the worth of the work
 83   2, 114 |        first cause of our ~reaching everlasting life, viz. God's mercy.
 84   2, 114 |           sufficient cause of life ~everlasting; hence, 2 Cor. 1:22, He
 85   2, 114 |       manifest Myself to him." ~Now everlasting life consists in the manifest
 86   2, 114 |           we must bear in mind that everlasting life consists in ~the enjoyment
 87   2, 114 |             Hence the merit of life everlasting pertains first ~to charity,
 88   2, 114 |          they may receive you into ~everlasting dwellings." Now it is through
 89   2, 114 |            anyone is ~received into everlasting dwellings, for by it alone
 90   2, 114 |            alone does anyone merit ~everlasting life as stated above (A[
 91   2, 114 |          moved by God to reach life everlasting ~through the gift of grace;
 92   2, 114 |             reach the glory of life everlasting, but so as to lead others
 93   2, 114 |             to receive others into ~everlasting dwellings, either by impetrating
 94   2, 114 |           merit to be received into everlasting dwellings.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 95   2, 114 |             in grace he merits life everlasting ~by the good works he does,
 96   2, 114 |              no one can attain life everlasting unless he is restored by
 97   2, 114 |            absolutely" merits life ~everlasting except by the act of final
 98   2, 114 |         such act a man merits life ~everlasting. If, therefore, the increase
 99   2, 114 |           xviii, 4) says that "life everlasting might have been ~awarded
100   2, 114 |            enable them to attain to everlasting life; and thus these temporal
101   2, 114 |          purpose. And thus as ~life everlasting is simply the reward of
102   2, 114 |        thereby helped to reach life everlasting. But to ~the just who are
103   2, 1   |            is about the ~simple and everlasting truth." Now this is the
104   2, 1   |  resurrection of the dead ~and life everlasting. Thus there are seven articles
105   2, 1   |          the resurrection and life ~everlasting, can from one point of view
106   2, 10  |            man who is in danger of ~everlasting death, than one who is in
107   2, 10  |       unbelievers ~are in danger of everlasting death, should they be left
108   2, 10  |       rescue it from the danger of ~everlasting death.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
109   2, 17  |                    you cursed, into everlasting fire, which was prepared
110   2, 18  |            already enjoy ~wisdom in everlasting happiness. Now every fear
111   2, 18  |     security which is ~essential to everlasting happiness, as stated above (
112   2, 18  |            will lead us to, will be everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[
113   2, 22  |            end of ~human life, viz. everlasting happiness, it follows that
114   2, 22  |              and the fellowship of ~everlasting happiness, on which this
115   2, 23  |      founded upon the fellowship of everlasting happiness. Now ~this fellowship
116   2, 23  |            the grace of God is life everlasting": ~wherefore charity itself
117   2, 23  |            act of charity can merit everlasting life; and this is more than
118   2, 23  |         Every act of charity merits everlasting life, which, ~however, is
119   2, 23  |              in which manifestation everlasting ~life consists, according
120   2, 24  |         based on the fellowship of ~everlasting happiness, to which the
121   2, 24  |            confer the capacity ~for everlasting life, whereas the likeness
122   2, 24  |             a natural ~capacity for everlasting life; wherefore the comparison
123   2, 24  |      founded upon the fellowship of everlasting happiness, in which men ~
124   2, 24  |             blessings pertaining to everlasting life, and it is on the latter ~
125   2, 24  |         whereas we are partakers of everlasting ~happiness, by reason not
126   2, 24  |      charity, to desire the good of everlasting life, to which charity is ~
127   2, 24  |            OBJ 1: The possession of everlasting happiness is not impossible ~
128   2, 24  |          based on the fellowship of everlasting ~life, rather than on the
129   2, 24  |           possibility of ~obtaining everlasting happiness: not so those
130   2, 25  |           wish an ~equal good, viz. everlasting life. Therefore we ought
131   2, 25  |          same generic good, namely ~everlasting happiness. Secondly love
132   2, 25  |         charity wishes to all, viz. everlasting ~happiness, is one in itself,
133   2, 30  |          they may ~receive you into everlasting dwellings, which passage
134   2, 30  |           xxxv, 1): "Who shall have everlasting dwellings unless the ~saints
135   2, 41  |             a fault, than to await ~everlasting torments." Therefore scandal
136   2, 76  |            of ~you shall dwell with everlasting burnings? . . . He that
137   2, 81  |               Again, His kingdom is everlasting, ~according to Ps. 144:13, "
138   2, 120 |           of wisdom bringeth to the everlasting kingdom": ~secondly, as
139   2, 137 |             man, by bringing him to everlasting life, which is the end of
140   2, 160 |             will make thee to be an everlasting ~pride [Douay: 'glory'],
141   2, 163 |          from Me'] you ~cursed into everlasting fire, which was prepared
142   2, 163 |            was already condemned to everlasting ~fire on account of his
143   2, 166 |           sin alone is deserving of everlasting mourning.~Aquin.: SMT SS
144   2, 178 |            all ~our actions and the everlasting perfection of our joys."
145   2, 178 |             things unperishable and everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[180]
146   3, 1   |          perish, but ~may have life everlasting." Therefore it was necessary
147   3, 2   |           of the righteous in their everlasting seat." Therefore it ~would
148   3, 7   |             grace of God (is) life ~everlasting." Now the inheritance of
149   3, 7   |              Now the inheritance of everlasting life was due to Christ ~
150   3, 22  |          that the victim had not an everlasting ~virtue, for which reason
151   3, 46  |           to which man had deserved everlasting ~condemnation. Therefore
152   3, 46  |           perish, but may have life everlasting."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
153   3, 46  |           perish, but may have life everlasting." Secondly, on Christ's
154   3, 46  |            the like for the sake of everlasting glory ~are denoted by the
155   3, 49  |            into the destruction of ~everlasting death. And all who resisted
156   3, 49  |            have ~loved thee with an everlasting love"; but because the source
157   3, 49  |      kingdom of heaven by obtaining everlasting beatitude, which ~consists
158   3, 52  |            shed the light of ~glory everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
159   3, 52  |            The grace of God is life everlasting." Therefore, since children
160   3, 52  |       temporal nor ~transitory, but everlasting, according to Heb. 10:14: "
161   3, 54  |     Resurrection He resumed unto an everlasting life, the body which in
162   3, 54  |              but to wear them as an everlasting trophy of His ~victory."
163   3, 56  |             46: "some shall go into everlasting ~punishment." Therefore
164   3, 57  |            to prevent it from being everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[57] A[
165   3, 57  |          which Christ bestows is an everlasting ~one, according to Is. 51:
166   3, 59  |          end of beatitude, which is everlasting salvation, to ~which men
167   3, 59  |           the good angels, which is everlasting bliss; and as ~to the essential
168   3, 59  |             wicked angels, which is everlasting ~damnation. But this was
169   3, 60  |    sanctification, and the end life everlasting." Therefore it ~seems that
170   3, 69  |            the grace of God is life everlasting." And ~consequently Baptism
171   3, 73  |           the grace of God ~is life everlasting" (Rm. 6:23); or because
172   3, 74  |         which is the entering ~into everlasting life: hence Ambrose says (
173   3, 74  |              and springs forth unto everlasting life."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
174   3, 77  |              body, but the bread of everlasting life, which supports the
175   3, 79  |                This is the bread of everlasting life, which supports the ~
176   3, 83  |       eternal life, and the cup of ~everlasting salvation."~Aquin.: SMT
177   3, 86  |             have loved thee with an everlasting love, ~therefore have I
178   3, 86  |             grace of God (is) life ~everlasting." Hence there is no comparison.~
179   3, 88  |             grace, ~and the debt of everlasting punishment are common to
180   3, 88  |          and makes him deserving of everlasting punishment, just as he was
181 Suppl, 2 |            1]: "No man desires life everlasting ~unless he repent of this
182 Suppl, 3 |              God; and some also are everlasting, e.g. the punishment of
183 Suppl, 3 |          sin; whereas that which is everlasting is ~simply to be shunned
184 Suppl, 4 |           man, by sinning, deserved everlasting punishment, ~and sinned
185 Suppl, 4 |        against the eternal God, the everlasting punishment being ~commuted
186 Suppl, 7 |        article which is about ~life everlasting, because it arises from
187 Suppl, 8 |       suffices to deliver them from everlasting death. Consequently ~there
188 Suppl, 47|          that, The marriage bond is everlasting. Hence whatever is ~inconsistent
189 Suppl, 49|         sacraments which produce an everlasting effect ~imprint a character.
190 Suppl, 49|            makes a marriage is not ~everlasting materially, i.e. in regard
191 Suppl, 49|            formally ~speaking it is everlasting, because it is a consent
192 Suppl, 49|            no marriage. Hence it is everlasting formally, inasmuch ~as an
193 Suppl, 55|            of having ~been moved is everlasting, since what has been never
194 Suppl, 63|           sacrament which causes an everlasting ~effect: for then, if the
195 Suppl, 63|        sacraments which have not an everlasting effect can be repeated without ~
196 Suppl, 69|        temporal punishment, whereas everlasting punishment is due to him: ~
197 Suppl, 70|           is ever separated, as the everlasting from the ~corruptible: for
198 Suppl, 70|           from Me, you cursed, into everlasting fire, which ~was prepared
199 Suppl, 71|          gathereth fruit unto life ~everlasting." Now a share of eternal
200 Suppl, 71|           for men condemned to ~the everlasting fire, as there is now for
201 Suppl, 72|             place where there is an everlasting stain is never ~cleansed.
202 Suppl, 72|          been judged, and cast into everlasting fire, the figure of this ~
203 Suppl, 72|              you cursed . . . ~into everlasting fire which was prepared
204 Suppl, 72|             mortal sin which causes everlasting death through impenitence
205 Suppl, 72|            Hence that death will be everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[75] A[
206 Suppl, 72|            of movement towards the ~everlasting union of soul and body.
207 Suppl, 72|          rest (Phys. v, 6): and the everlasting union of ~soul and body
208 Suppl, 73|            21), and to the feast of everlasting ~solemnity.~Aquin.: SMT
209 Suppl, 83|            will be punished with an everlasting punishment both ~in soul
210 Suppl, 83|           46): "These shall go into everlasting ~punishment." But this would
211 Suppl, 83|         punishments by making them ~everlasting. If however we say that
212 Suppl, 83|             they are said to be in "everlasting ~death," according to the
213 Suppl, 83|        bodies will be ~consigned to everlasting punishment. Now the Divine
214 Suppl, 86|    immediately from God, namely the everlasting ~banishment from the Divine
215 Suppl, 88|             it will proceed from an everlasting agent ~which will preserve
216 Suppl, 88| incorruptibility ~and to a state of everlasting rest, wherefore it is written (
217 Suppl, 92|             thus: "The dowry is the everlasting adornment of ~soul and body
218 Suppl, 92|             1]), the dowry is "the ~everlasting adornment of body and soul
219 Suppl, 93|   sanctification, and ~the end life everlasting." Yet neither in this sense
220 Suppl, 94|          from Me, ~you cursed, into everlasting fire."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
221 Suppl, 94|       commenting on Job 10:22, "But everlasting horror dwelleth," Gregory
222 Suppl, 94|          sinners will be cast into ~everlasting fire, not material fire,
223 Suppl, 94|           knows of what kind is the everlasting fire, unless the ~Spirit
224 Suppl, 94|             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the everlasting and the corruptible differ
225 Suppl, 94|  corruptible, whereas the other is ~everlasting: "Depart from Me, you cursed,
226 Suppl, 94|           from Me, you cursed, into everlasting fire" (Mt. ~25:41). Therefore
227 Suppl, 94|        violent or accidental can be everlasting. But ~this fire will be
228 Suppl, 96|              Therefore it cannot be everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
229 Suppl, 96|          their punishment cannot be everlasting. Therefore it would seem ~
230 Suppl, 96|             wicked, ~"shall go into everlasting punishment."~Aquin.: SMT
231 Suppl, 96|      everyone . . . may have'] life everlasting." Therefore according to ~
232 Suppl, 96|     according to ~Divine justice an everlasting punishment is due to temporal
233 Suppl, 96|            saints and ~condemned to everlasting punishment, because as Augustine
234 Suppl, 96|         earthly state is not deemed everlasting is accidental, ~either because
235 Suppl, 96|            are justly ~condemned to everlasting punishment for a temporal
236 Suppl, 96|          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: The everlasting punishment of the wicked
237 Suppl, 96|             punishment also will be everlasting.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
238 Suppl, 96|          from Me, you cursed, ~into everlasting fire, which is prepared
239 Suppl, 96|        damned: "These shall go into everlasting punishment: but the just, ~
240 Suppl, 96|            but the just, ~into life everlasting." But it is inadmissible
241 Suppl, 96|             of the body will suffer everlasting punishment." ~Therefore
242 Appen2, 1|            will not be consigned to everlasting death, ~since "he that liveth
243 Appen2, 1|            46, "These shall go into everlasting ~punishment [Vulg.: 'fire']."
 
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