Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|  those who talk vauntingly of Divine Grace, and boast that they
 2 pref,   0|       boasts that he, through divine illumination, understands
 3   1,  13 |  nature by the change: so the Divine Word, though suffering no
 4   1,  22 |    that has been laid down by Divine authority: "Thou shalt love
 5   1,  30 |       or brother." But as the Divine nature is of higher excellence
 6   2,   7 |    prayers the comfort of the Divine help that he may not be
 7   3,  22 |     are the custodians of the divine commands, let him refer
 8   3,  27 |     of other passages equally divine? ~
 9   4,   6 |      obscurity, too, of these divine and wholesome words was
10   4,   7 | wisdom and eloquence from the divine mind; wisdom not aiming
11   4,  13 |       practiced. The eloquent divine, then, when he is urging
12   4,  15 |   speech as is suitable for a divine. But when the hour for speech
13   4,  20 |      of the weight from these divine and authoritative utterances.
14   4,  21 |  attained to the knowledge of divine and saving truth, and have
15   4,  21 |     referring not to Christ's divine nature, but to His flesh,
16   4,  26 |      enforce what we teach by divine testimony, except that we