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  1      I, 1pref |         to have died an accursed death. Their women are not by
  2      I, 16    |         the same way as life and death, or as evil things and peace?
  3      I, 22    |        to be done. For there was death already, and Sin the sting
  4      I, 22    |    already, and Sin the sting of death, and that malignity too
  5      I, 22    |       occur. Man is condemned to death for tasting the fruit of
  6      I, 25    |           whether it were sin or death, and more especially in
  7      I, 28    |       judge. If deliverance from death, how could he deliver from
  8      I, 28    |        how could he deliver from death, who has not delivered to
  9      I, 28    |         who has not delivered to death? For he must have delivered
 10      I, 28    |          delivered the sinner to death, if he had from the beginning
 11      I, 29    |          and who threatened with death the unchaste, sacrilegious,
 12     II, 5     |        obedience of the law into death? For if He had been good,
 13     II, 5     |          it under the penalty of death. Now if there were in God
 14     II, 5     |      again, would the penalty of death be threatened against sin,
 15     II, 5     |          good and evil, life and death, that the entire course
 16     II, 8     |          was not constituted for death, by now wishing that he
 17     II, 8     |       sinner's repentance to his death. As, therefore, God designed
 18     II, 8     |    brought on himself a state of death; and this, too, neither
 19     II, 8     |   threatened with the penalty of death a creature whom He knew
 20     II, 9     |          the threat of incurring death, which was meant to be a
 21     II, 9     |           nay, its condemner. If death is the evil, death will
 22     II, 9     | condemner. If death is the evil, death will not give the reproach
 23     II, 11    |     before, "from the ground; to death thenceforth, but before,
 24     II, 12    |         the tree of knowledge of death and of life, between the
 25     II, 13    |       sinner,s repentance to his death; be feared, because He dislikes
 26     II, 17    |       repentance rather than his death, which prefers mercy to
 27     II, 19    |         deliver their souls from death," even eternal death, "and
 28     II, 19    |        from death," even eternal death, "and to nourish them in
 29     II, 19    |         sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." "The Lord
 30     II, 21    |    Sabbath-day was punished with death. For it was his own work
 31     II, 25    |   condition under law subject to death, yet was hope preserved
 32     II, 25    |          to atone for his sin by death, He even prohibited his
 33     II, 27    |          lowliness as to undergo death, even the death of the cross,
 34     II, 27    |          undergo death, even the death of the cross, why can you
 35     II, 28    |      from the beginning. Sin and death, and the author of sin too
 36     II, 28    |      willed himself to be put to death; not less a homicide against
 37    III, 6     |  therefore would even put Him to death, it will therefore follow
 38    III, 6     |          be capable of suffering death, do thereby also affirm
 39    III, 8     |           is subverted. Christ's death, wherein lies the whole
 40    III, 8     |      flesh is denied, how is His death to be asserted; for death
 41    III, 8     |        death to be asserted; for death is the proper suffering
 42    III, 8     |     flesh, which returns through death back to the earth out of
 43    III, 8     |        of its Maker? Now, if His death be denied, because of the
 44    III, 8     |        of the flesh, to which as death accrues, so does resurrection
 45    III, 9     |         and might further by His death also dissolve our death,
 46    III, 9     |          death also dissolve our death, by rising again in that
 47    III, 11    |        not be worse for Him than death, infancy than the cross,
 48    III, 14    |       the fact that He conquered death by His resurrection. "Thy
 49    III, 18    |              XVIII. TYPES OF THE DEATH OF CHRIST. ISAAC; JOSEPH;
 50    III, 18    |   SERPENT.~On the subject of His death, I suppose, you endeavour
 51    III, 18    |          His Son to that kind of death on which He had Himself
 52    III, 18    |     carried the wood for his own death. By this act he even then
 53    III, 18    |       then was setting forth the death of Christ, who was destined
 54    III, 19    |           XIX. PROPHECIES OF THE DEATH OF CHRIST.~Come now, when
 55    III, 19    |         not Christ, who overcame death by His suffering on the
 56    III, 19    |    thence reigned! Now, although death reigned from Adam even to
 57    III, 19    |    having shut up the kingdom of death by dying upon the tree of
 58    III, 19    |     mouth," that is, the jaws of death, "and my humiliation from
 59    III, 19    |     could somehow show that this death was predicted as His by
 60    III, 19    |          is a prophecy merely of death. For, from the fact that
 61    III, 19    |        the fact that the kind of death is not declared, it was
 62    III, 19    |          it was possible for the death of the cross to have been
 63    III, 19    |      unwilling to allow that the death of my Christ was predicted,
 64    III, 19    |     However, I will show him the death, and burial, and resurrection
 65    III, 19    |        been no sepulture without death, and no removal of sepulture
 66    III, 19    |         poured out His soul unto death." For there is here set
 67    III, 19    |         Him for His suffering of death. It was equally shown that
 68    III, 19    |          this recompense for His death, was certainly to obtain
 69    III, 19    | certainly to obtain it after His death by means of the resurrection.~
 70    III, 20    | SUBSEQUENT INFLUENCE Or CHRIST'S DEATH IN THE WORLD PREDICTED.
 71    III, 20    |       prison-house," that is, of death, "those that sit in darkness"
 72    III, 23    |    stolen, "and the rich for His death," even those who had redeemed
 73    III, 23    |         s enemy whom they put to death. At all events, if the Creator'
 74    III, 23    |        He was some day to put to death on His own earth, after
 75     IV, 7     |         sitting in the shadow of death, the light hath arisen."
 76     IV, 10    |       repentance rather than his death. You will first have to
 77     IV, 11    |       coelebs or a eunuch; until death or divorce does he reserve
 78     IV, 18    |        also the widow's son from death. This was not a strange
 79     IV, 20    |          For with the last enemy death did He fight, and through
 80     IV, 24    |        the Shunammite's son from death, I rather think he gave
 81     IV, 28    |      after they have been put to death by them. These therefore
 82     IV, 28    |        to fear after his violent death, it is the denier to whom
 83     IV, 28    |        fearful after his natural death. Since, therefore, that
 84     IV, 28    |          have to be feared after death, even the punishment of
 85     IV, 28    |        after they had put him to death. And so Christ is the Creator'
 86     IV, 34    |      same Herod, was even put to death. The Lord having therefore
 87     IV, 34    |         of the occurrence of his death, hurled His censure against
 88     IV, 34    |          her husband not less by death than by divorce; who had
 89     IV, 34    |         had therefore put him to death. The remarks I have advanced
 90     IV, 34    |     sincerely believe that after death there were punishments for
 91     IV, 38    |       been immediately stoned to death. Some Marcion, in rivalry
 92     IV, 38    |        that here, where there is death, there is also marriage. "
 93     IV, 39    |        sight of the Lord) is the death of the just" arising, no
 94     IV, 41    |       continued to insist on his death. And would he not even more
 95     IV, 42    |        is delivered to be put to death, as if he were the murderer.
 96     IV, 43conc|         THE BODY OF CHRIST AFTER DEATH NO MERE PHANTOM. MARCION'
 97      V, 4     |         come the harvest both of death and of life. But "in due
 98      V, 5     |          men," but the cross and death of Christ? What is that "
 99      V, 5     |          really suffered neither death nor the cross there was
100      V, 7     |        or the world, or life, or death, or things present, or things
101      V, 7     |      both the world and life and death, which. cannot possibly
102      V, 8     |      captivity captive," meaning death or slavery of man; "He gave
103      V, 9     |      body falls to the ground by death, as indeed facts themselves
104      V, 9     |         down. "Since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection."
105      V, 10    |       HEAVENLY. THE TRIUMPH OVER DEATH IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROPHETS.
106      V, 10    |       written by the Creator, "O death, where is thy victory" or
107      V, 10    |     victory" or thy struggle? "O death, where is thy sting?" written,
108      V, 10    |           the victory" even over death, than to Him from whom he
109      V, 11    |       sinner's repentance to his death, of course because of His
110      V, 11    |    darkness and in the shadow of death?" (None else, surely, than
111      V, 11    |           in which Christ's very death is borne about, wherein
112      V, 11    |          the preceding, that His death is borne about in our body.
113      V, 11    |          eternal perdition after death, but by labours and sufferings,
114      V, 12    |     TEACHING AGAINST THE FEAR OF DEATH, SO APT TO ARISE UNDER ANTI-CHRISTIAN
115      V, 12    |      perpetual dissolution after death. He treats of this subject
116      V, 12    |  consolation against the fear of death and the dread of this very
117      V, 12    |         from their instantaneous death, whilst encountering the
118      V, 12    |        as wishing not to undergo death, but to be surprised into
119      V, 12    |            by being rescued from death in the supervesture of its
120      V, 12    |        we should be surprised by death, and tells us that we even
121      V, 12    |         to be ready to meet even death with joy. In this view it
122      V, 13    |       dispensation "reigned unto death, even so might grace reign
123      V, 13    |          was called (the law) of death. But, behold, he bears testimony
124      V, 14    |    statement we see that not the death of the soul is meant, but
125      V, 14    |   accrues to that which incurred death because of sin, that is,
126      V, 15    |        UPBRAIDS THE JEWS FOR THE DEATH FIRST OF THEIR PROPHETS
127      V, 15    |       god, after they had put to death also the prophets of their
128      V, 19    |   reconciled in His body through death;" meaning, of course, that
129      V, 19    |        died in that body wherein death was possible through the
130      V, 20    |       have "become obedient unto death," if He had not been constituted
131      V, 20    |      additional words, "even the death of the cross." For he could