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 1  Intro                |        the affective element in human nature.~ ~To-day, as in
 2 ApCreed,    2         |         hence they believe that human acts do not come under God'
 3 ApCreed,    2         |  Providence ~seems to disregard human affairs. Hence the words
 4 ApCreed,    2         |      wherever the regulation of human affairs is well arranged, ~
 5 ApCreed,    2         |        way that which is merely human, it is ~evident that the
 6 ApCreed,    2,  1     |          1) The dullness of the human intellect. Dull men, not
 7 ApCreed,    2,  1     |        2) The second motive was human adulation. Some men, wishing
 8 ApCreed,    2,  1     |        is no other."8~ ~(3) The human affection for sons and relatives
 9 ApCreed,    3,  1     |       divine power according to human power; and since man cannot ~
10 ApCreed,    3,  2     |         to ~the body but to the human soul, which has free will
11 ApCreed,    4   (8)   |          because His divine and human ~natures meet in one Person.
12 ApCreed,    4,  2     |  likeness to God ~more than the human soul. The manner of generation
13 ApCreed,    4   (9)   |        so far as we may compare human things to divine, understanding ~
14 ApCreed,    5   (5)   |  distinct from His two natures, human and divine; also distinct ~
15 ApCreed,    5,  1     |         Virgin in ~the ordinary human way.10 But this is false,
16 ApCreed,    5   (10)  |      son of God when He assumed human flesh for us in the womb
17 ApCreed,    5,  1     |       nature of Christ with the human, He was neither purely divine
18 ApCreed,    5,  1     |       purely divine nor ~purely human. This is not true, because
19 ApCreed,    5   (22)  |      the divine nature, assumed human nature ~in such a manner
20 ApCreed,    5   (22)  |         in both the ~divine and human natures" ("Roman Catechism," "
21 ApCreed,    6         |        did not ~die; it was the human nature in Christ that died.
22 ApCreed,    6         |         in putting to death the human nature which Christ assumed, ~
23 ApCreed,    7,  1     |         which as members of the human race they could not be delivered
24 ApCreed,    9   (5)   |   accommodating its language to human ~ideas, it attributes human
25 ApCreed,    9   (5)   |     human ~ideas, it attributes human affections and human members
26 ApCreed,    9   (5)   | attributes human affections and human members to God, who is pure ~
27 ApCreed,    9   (10)  |      possessed as Man; although human power alone was insufficient
28 ApCreed,   14   (13)  |   essential to the integrity of human nature, shall all ~be restored. . . .
29 ApCreed,   15         |        made like to them."1 The human soul, however, is ~in its
30 10Command,    0   (34)|        salvation of the ~entire human race, these words will be
31 10Command,    1   (12)|        instituted on account of human frailty. They bespeak the
32 10Command,    5   (2) |       order that which protects human ~life against the hand of
33 10Command,    8       |      between the divine and the human laws that human law judges
34 10Command,    8       |         and the human laws that human law judges only deeds and ~
35 10Command,    8       |          The reason is because ~human laws are made by men who
36 10Command,    8       |       than God can satisfy the ~human heart: "Who satisfieth thy
37 LordPray,    7,  2    |     hold on you, but such as is human."22 The reason is that it
38 LordPray,    7,  2    |        The reason is that it is human to be tempted, but to give
39 HailMary,    3        |     that one would be found in ~human nature who exceeded the
40 HailMary,    5   (12) |     Christ, ~the Saviour of the human race, was preserved exempt
41 Question,    2,  8    |        St. Thomas gives between human laws and ~divine laws.~ ~