Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,5     |        4:4). Understood in his divine and human mystery, Christ
 2 II,17(9) |       Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Revelation Dei Verbum, 19. ~
 3 II,21    |        Word and the flesh, the divine glory and his dwelling among
 4 II,21    |   possible separation, are the divine and the human. 10 ~We know
 5 II,21    | clothed in the fullness of his divine splendour, and never ceases
 6 II,23    |       humanity to share in his divine life. The mystery of the
 7 II,23(12)|  regard: "Man could not become divine remaining united to a creature,
 8 II,27    |       pain. In the Dialogue of Divine Providence, God the Father
 9 III,32   |      anew from the lips of the Divine Master himself, like the
10 III,33   |        wholly possessed by the divine Beloved, vibrating at the