Part, Question
1 1, 21 | attributed to mercy, as the justification of the ~ungodly; and others
2 1, 21 | R.O. 1 Para. 2/2~In the justification of the ungodly, justice
3 1, 45 | reduced to "wisdom," and the ~justification of the sinner to "mercy"
4 1, 46 | reduced to "wisdom," and the ~justification of the sinner to "mercy"
5 1, 104 | and of souls, and the justification of the unrighteous, are
6 1, 104 | OBJ 1: Creation, and the justification of the unrighteous, though ~
7 2, 98 | own Son . . . ~that the justification of the Law might be fulfilled
8 2, 100 | of the Old Law is ~called justification, according to Ps. 118:8: "
9 2, 100 | Thy ~justifications." But justification is the execution of justice.
10 2, 100 | virtues, has the character of ~justification, inasmuch as it is just
11 2, 100 | the Law was a cause of ~justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
12 2, 100 | of the Law was a cause of justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
13 2, 100 | safeguard of health; so justification means first and properly
14 2, 100 | 2/3~But if we speak of justification properly so called, then
15 2, 100 | act: so that ~accordingly justification may be taken in two ways.
16 2, 100 | so that in this sense ~justification is nothing else than the
17 2, 100 | If, on the other hand, by justification we understand the execution
18 2, 100 | OBJ 1: The Apostle takes justification for the execution of ~justice.~
19 2, 103 | Old Law had any ~power of justification?~(3) Whether they ceased
20 2, 103 | Old Law had any ~power of justification?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[103] A[
21 2, 103 | Old Law had the power of ~justification at the time of the Law.
22 2, 103 | consecration pertains to justification. But it is written (Ex.
23 2, 103 | Old Law had the power ~of justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[103] A[
24 2, 103 | pleases God pertains to justification, ~according to Ps. 10:8: "
25 2, 103 | Old Law had the power of ~justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[103] A[
26 2, 103 | ceremonies had no power of justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[103] A[
27 2, 106 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, justification is an effect proper to God,
28 2, 106 | sin in the flesh, that the justification of the Law might be ~fulfilled
29 2, 107 | of the Old Law ~was the justification of men. The Law, however,
30 2, 107 | in the flesh, that ~the justification of the Law might be fulfilled
31 2, 109 | light of justice." ~But justification is by grace, according to
32 2, 111 | he may ~cooperate in the justification of another, it is not called
33 2, 111 | assuredly brings ~about justification. But not only grace works
34 2, 111 | justified we consent to God's justification [justitiae] by a ~movement
35 2, 113 | effect of grace; (1) the justification of ~the ungodly, which is
36 2, 113 | inquiry:~(1) What is the justification of the ungodly?~(2) Whether
37 2, 113 | foregoing?~(7) Whether the justification of the ungodly is a work
38 2, 113 | the things concurring to justification;~(9) Whether the justification
39 2, 113 | justification;~(9) Whether the justification of the ungodly is God's
40 2, 113 | greatest work?~(10) Whether the justification of the ungodly is miraculous?~
41 2, 113 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the justification of the ungodly is the remission
42 2, 113 | It would seem that the justification of the ungodly is not the ~
43 2, 113 | above (Q[71], A[1]). Now justification signifies ~a certain movement
44 2, 113 | even remission of sin ~is justification, since movement is from
45 2, 113 | also justified." Therefore justification is ~not the remission of
46 2, 113 | the remission ~of sins is justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
47 2, 113 | Para. 1/2~I answer that, Justification taken passively implies
48 2, 113 | privation to form; and thus ~justification may belong even to such
49 2, 113 | contrary to the other, and thus justification implies a ~transmutation
50 2, 113 | are now speaking of the justification of the ~ungodly, according
51 2, 113 | whereto," and is called "justification of the ~ungodly."~Aquin.:
52 2, 113 | of ~any sin is called the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
53 2, 113 | of guilt, ~i.e. for the justification of the ungodly?~Aquin.:
54 2, 113 | of guilt, which is the ~justification of the ungodly, no infusion
55 2, 113 | Para. 1/1~Whether for the justification of the ungodly is required
56 2, 113 | free-will is required for ~the justification of the ungodly. For we see
57 2, 113 | 1/1~I answer that, The justification of the ungodly is brought
58 2, 113 | faith is required for the justification of the ~ungodly?~Aquin.:
59 2, 113 | faith is required for the ~justification of the ungodly. For as a
60 2, 113 | no more ~required for the justification of the ungodly, than the
61 2, 113 | of faith is required for justification only ~inasmuch as a man
62 2, 113 | faith is required for the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
63 2, 113 | faith is required for the justification of the ungodly, it would ~
64 2, 113 | is not required ~for the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
65 2, 113 | free-will is ~required for the justification of the ungodly, inasmuch
66 2, 113 | to ~life." Hence for the justification of the ungodly a movement
67 2, 113 | faith is required for the justification ~of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
68 2, 113 | by charity; hence in the justification of the ungodly, a movement
69 2, 113 | it, and thus it follows justification; or by way of preparation, ~
70 2, 113 | thus it can either precede ~justification, or concur with the other
71 2, 113 | the other virtues towards justification, ~inasmuch as mercy is included
72 2, 113 | beatitude and the cause of justification. Hence ~such knowledge does
73 2, 113 | knowledge does not suffice for justification. But the gift of wisdom ~
74 2, 113 | it is clear that in ~the justification of the ungodly an act of
75 2, 113 | Para. 1/1~Whether for the justification of the ungodly there is
76 2, 113 | sin is ~required for the justification of the ungodly. For charity
77 2, 113 | sin. Therefore for this justification of ~the ungodly no movement
78 2, 113 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, in the justification of the ungodly one sin is
79 2, 113 | Poenit.]. Hence, in the ~justification of the ungodly, if man's
80 2, 113 | forgotten. Hence ~for the justification of the ungodly no movement
81 2, 113 | stated above (A[1]), the justification of the ungodly ~is a certain
82 2, 113 | are ~afraid." Hence in the justification of the ungodly there must
83 2, 113 | Reply OBJ 3: Previous to justification a man must detest each sin
84 2, 113 | movement cooperates in his justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
85 2, 113 | the things ~required for justification?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
86 2, 113 | the things required for justification. For the substance of a ~
87 2, 113 | body and soul. But the ~justification of the ungodly is itself
88 2, 113 | things required for the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
89 2, 113 | things required for the justification of the ~ungodly.~Aquin.:
90 2, 113 | of sins is the end of the justification of the ungodly; for it ~
91 2, 113 | the things required for justification.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
92 2, 113 | to be necessary ~for the justification of the ungodly, viz. the
93 2, 113 | stated above (A[1]), the justification of the ungodly is a ~movement
94 2, 113 | sins; for in this is the justification of the ungodly completed.~
95 2, 113 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The justification of the ungodly is called
96 2, 113 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the justification of the ungodly takes place
97 2, 113 | It would seem that the justification of the ungodly does not
98 2, 113 | stated (A[3]), ~for the justification of the ungodly, there is
99 2, 113 | implies ~succession, the justification of the ungodly would seem
100 2, 113 | Hence, since for the ~justification of the ungodly there is
101 2, 113 | seem impossible for the justification of the ungodly to be in
102 2, 113 | grace is ~required for the justification of the ungodly, it would
103 2, 113 | it would seem that the ~justification of the ungodly cannot be
104 2, 113 | movement, which cooperates in ~justification, is meritorious; and hence
105 2, 113 | and ~to detest sin. Hence justification is not all at once.~Aquin.:
106 2, 113 | Phys. vi, 1). Therefore the justification ~of the ungodly takes place
107 2, 113 | 1/1~On the contrary, The justification of the ungodly is caused
108 2, 113 | tardy efforts." Hence the ~justification of the ungodly is not successive,
109 2, 113 | answer that, The entire justification of the ungodly consists
110 2, 113 | instantaneous. ~Therefore the justification of the ungodly by God takes
111 2, 113 | free-will, which concurs in the ~justification of the ungodly, is a consent
112 2, 113 | not of the substance of ~justification, but a way of justification;
113 2, 113 | justification, but a way of justification; as local movement is a
114 2, 113 | to cling. Hence in the ~justification of the ungodly the free-will
115 2, 113 | instantaneous. Hence the ~justification of the ungodly must not
116 2, 113 | things ~required for the justification of the ungodly?~Aquin.:
117 2, 113 | required first for the justification of the ungodly. For we withdraw
118 2, 113 | whatever is required for the ~justification of the ungodly, as stated
119 2, 113 | things required for the justification ~of the ungodly are simultaneous
120 2, 113 | simultaneous in time, since the justification of the ~ungodly is not successive,
121 2, 113 | natural order the first in the justification of the ungodly is the ~infusion
122 2, 113 | that the term "whence" ~of justification is sin; and the term "whereto"
123 2, 113 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the justification of the ungodly is God's
124 2, 113 | It would seem that the justification of the ungodly is not God'
125 2, 113 | greatest work. For it is by the justification of the ungodly that we ~
126 2, 113 | a ~greater work than the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
127 2, 113 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the justification of the ungodly is ordained
128 2, 113 | a greater work than the justification of the ungodly.~Aquin.:
129 2, 113 | with the agent; but ~in the justification of the ungodly God makes
130 2, 113 | above (A[3]). Hence ~the justification of the ungodly is not God'
131 2, 113 | what is made, and thus the justification of ~the ungodly, which terminates
132 2, 113 | shall pass away, but the ~justification of the ungodly shall endure."~
133 2, 113 | just is greater than the justification of the ~ungodly. Secondly,
134 2, 113 | who by the fact of their justification are worthy of glory. Hence ~
135 2, 113 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the justification of the ungodly is a miraculous
136 2, 113 | It would seem that the justification of the ungodly is a ~miraculous
137 2, 113 | non-miraculous. ~Now the justification of the ungodly is greater
138 2, 113 | Augustine (A[9]). Hence the ~justification of the ungodly is a miraculous
139 2, 113 | it would seem that the justification of the ungodly is ~miraculous.~
140 2, 113 | natural power. Now the ~justification of the ungodly is not beyond
141 2, 113 | faithful." Therefore the ~justification of the ungodly is not miraculous.~
142 2, 113 | 7]). And thus both the ~justification of the ungodly and the creation
143 2, 113 | such a body. ~And thus the justification of the ungodly is not miraculous,
144 2, 113 | perfect ~health; and thus the justification of the ungodly is sometimes
145 2, 113 | common and wonted course of justification is ~that God moves the soul
146 2, 113 | they are less than the ~justification of the ungodly, as regards
147 2, 113 | can heat water. Hence the justification of the ~ungodly by God is
148 2, 114 | clxxxvi), "faith merits justification." ~Now a man is justified
149 2, 114 | speaks of faith as meriting ~justification. But if we suppose, as indeed
150 2, 114 | believing, were to merit ~justification, but that, he believes,
151 2, 114 | faith is required for the justification of the ~ungodly, as stated
152 2, 4 | is always working man's ~justification, even as the sun is always
153 2, 56 | we were treating of ~the justification of the ungodly. Now this
154 2, 78 | that ~it is a "voluntary justification," because by his own free
155 3, 1 | is of many ~offenses unto justification."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[1] A[
156 3, 3 | was more fitting to man's justification ~that the Son should become
157 3, 5 | Incarnation, which is the ~justification of man from sin. For the
158 3, 8 | subject, is the reason of the ~justification of others, which pertains
159 3, 19 | of one, unto all men ~to justification of life." But Adam's demerits
160 3, 21 | He ~rose again for our justification." Consequently the prayer
161 3, 37 | 4:4,5), ~and that the "justification of the Law might be" spiritually "
162 3, 43 | but the salvation and justification of the predestinate shall ~
163 3, 43 | Christ in the work of his justification? . . . let him, who can, ~
164 3, 46 | right being saved by the justification of faith." ~Fourthly, because,
165 3, 47 | was in keeping with human ~justification, that "as by the disobedience
166 3, 52 | spirit liveth, because of ~justification."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[52] A[
167 3, 53 | and rose again for our justification."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[53] A[
168 3, 55 | He rose again for our ~justification." But what belongs to the
169 3, 56 | Whether it is the cause of our justification?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[56] A[
170 3, 56 | He rose again for our ~justification," which is nothing else
171 3, 56 | which is the ~effect of justification; but the resurrection of
172 3, 56 | Two things concur in the justification of souls, namely, ~forgiveness
173 3, 56 | of Christ is the cause of justification as to both the ~above. But
174 3, 56 | and rose again for our justification." ~But Christ's Passion
175 3, 62 | are ordained unto man's justification, ~according to 1 Cor. 6:
176 3, 62 | you are justified." Now ~justification is ascribed to the Resurrection,
177 3, 62 | Who) rose again for our justification." Therefore it seems that
178 3, 62 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Justification is ascribed to the Resurrection
179 3, 62 | reasonably derive the power of justification from Christ's ~Passion,
180 3, 64 | of all the sacraments is justification, it seems ~that God alone
181 3, 64 | nature, is ~the cause of justification, both meritoriously and
182 3, 64 | Since, therefore, the justification of the ungodly is effected
183 3, 64 | the ultimate effect, i.e. justification ~from sins; but as to that
184 3, 66 | sacramental sign ~of the inward justification: and this last is the reality
185 3, 66 | only - i.e. the inward ~justification - remain: the character
186 3, 66 | above (Q[63], A[5]); the justification remains, but can be lost. ~
187 3, 66 | of ~one, unto all men to justification of life."~Aquin.: SMT TP
188 3, 68 | one, ~unto all men unto justification of life." But for this end
189 3, 68 | spirit liveth because of justification." ~Wherefore Augustine (
190 3, 68 | employ Baptism as a means of justification.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
191 3, 69 | of many offenses, ~unto justification." Wherefore Augustine says
192 3, 69 | co-operate with Christ unto its justification: ~indeed at times it does
193 3, 70 | faith alone ~sufficed for justification; hence Gregory says (Moral.
194 3, 72 | effect of Baptism, which is justification, so the sacrament of ~Confirmation
195 3, 85 | co-operating with ~God for his justification.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
196 3, 85 | Q[113], AA[7],8, in the justification of the ungodly, ~the movement
197 3, 85 | act is the first in the ~justification of the ungodly; whereas
198 3, 85 | time as it: because, in the justification of the ungodly, at the ~
199 3, 86 | of operating grace is the justification of the ~ungodly (as stated
200 3, 86 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: In the justification of the ungodly there is
201 3, 89 | of the free-will, in the justification of the ungodly, is ~the
202 Suppl, 2 | unless he be justified. But ~justification requires contrition, as
203 Suppl, 2 | movement of contrition in justification is ~instantaneous: whereas
204 Suppl, 3 | together, as in the act of justification. Such contrition ~arises
205 Suppl, 5 | necessary condition for justification, and ~a disposition is reduced
206 Suppl, 14| Moreover Baptism confers justification ~in virtue of the deed [
207 Suppl, 73| resurrection which is by ~justification. But Christ's resurrection
208 Suppl, 73| resurrection is the cause of our ~justification, as appears from Rm. 4:25,
209 Suppl, 73| He "rose ~again for our justification." Therefore Christ's resurrection
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