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 1      I, 9 |       AN INDUCTION, BY WHICH TO JUDGE OF THE TRUE GOD.~Now I know
 2      I, 24|       whomsoever you call in to judge the question, it is as a
 3      I, 24|      Him who is the Author, the Judge, the injured Head of our
 4      I, 26|    decline the functions of the judge, as being a stranger to
 5      I, 26|       he performs the part of a judge. If it is unbecoming for
 6      I, 27|   punisher of sin that is, by a judge.~
 7      I, 28|    performed the functions of a judge. If deliverance from death,
 8     II, 2 |       as being those of God the Judge; and "His ways past finding
 9     II, 2 |        had perhaps made his own judge from the very first.~
10     II, 9 |       who is destined to be the judge of angels, if he shall stand
11     II, 11|          after that He became a judge both severe and, as the
12     II, 11|     also that the position of a judge is allied with evil, who
13     II, 11|    understand the Deity to be a judge; although we have proved
14     II, 11|         proved God to be also a judge. Or if not a judge, at any
15     II, 11|       also a judge. Or if not a judge, at any rate a perverse
16     II, 11|          disprove God's being a judge, who have no proof to show
17     II, 11|      proof to show that He is a judge. You will undoubtedly have
18     II, 11|     herself, which provides the judge, or else to reckon her among
19     II, 12|  suppose that His function as a judge must be defined as beginning
20     II, 15|       things the justice of the Judge; and if its purpose be clear,
21     II, 15|        that you may condemn the Judge's sentences; extenuate the
22     II, 15|        Never mind censuring the Judge; rather prove Him to be
23     II, 15|        justice was no longer to judge the race, but individuals.
24     II, 15|     recoils the sentence of the Judge, when requiting on sons
25     II, 16|          because just: when the judge is good, that is just. Other.
26     II, 16|  qualities which pertain to the judge, when they are actually
27     II, 16|         free from blame, as the judge himself is, will never be
28     II, 16|      allow indeed that God is a judge, but at the same time destroy
29     II, 17|      the entire order of God as Judge is an operative one, and (
30     II, 17| therefore look at God simply as Judge, but turn your attention
31     II, 19|         do well, seek judgment, judge the fatherless, and plead
32     II, 23|      consistent for even a good judge as both to reject and to
33     II, 23|        characteristic of a just judge to forgive sins in consideration
34     II, 24|    attributed to His power as a judge. In accordance with which
35     II, 24|      yet not reprehensible in a judge; nor because of this their
36     II, 24|      name do they show that the judge is evil: so in like manner
37     II, 24|      compatible with (God as) a judge. The Greeks also sometimes
38     II, 27|   Creator! You designate Him as Judge, and reprobate as Cruelty
39     II, 27|    Cruelty that severity of the Judge which only acts in accord
40     II, 27|         little, neither as your judge nor as your friend! What
41     II, 27|      your God? That He too is a judge, we have already shown in
42     II, 27|      section: that from being a judge He must needs be severe;
43     II, 29|   character of a good God and a Judge, alters the examples of
44     II, 29|       as the most Good from the Judge, as One who is merciful
45     II, 29|        was both very good and a Judge, inasmuch as these two characters
46    III, 6 |          that they did not even judge Him to be a stranger to
47    III, 18|          to some as severe as a Judge, to others gentle as a Saviour,
48    III, 21|         in Moses. "And He shall judge among the nations," even
49     IV, 1 |       short, says he, "He shall judge among the nations, and shall
50     IV, 10|      the clouds of heaven" as a Judge, as also the Scripture shows.
51     IV, 14|       In righteousness shall He judge the needy amongst the people,
52     IV, 15|  attributes as the good God and Judge, that, as He had made clemency
53     IV, 16|         presents Himself as the judge (in the case). If it were
54     IV, 17|         cover him;" also with, "Judge the fatherless, plead with
55     IV, 17|         me for so vast an age? "Judge not, and ye shall not be
56     IV, 17|        from the Creator, as the Judge and the Recompenser of merits,
57     IV, 20|         acknowledged Jesus, the Judge and Son of the avenging
58     IV, 21|       does really threaten as a judge. Again, that it was no new
59     IV, 21|        here again recognize the Judge who recompenses the evil
60     IV, 23|      herein the severity of the Judge. And I, on the contrary,
61     IV, 23|        by the selfsame severest Judge. "He shall not contend,"
62     IV, 23|       performed the office of a Judge. And, of course, him whom
63     IV, 24|        such a sentence than the Judge? For to decide that the
64     IV, 26|          He who, by refusing to judge them, does not retain them;
65     IV, 28|         made thee a prince or a judge over us?" Christ, on the
66     IV, 28|       Who," says he, "made me a judge over you?" No other word
67     IV, 29|         but rather as being the judge of those who prepared not
68     IV, 29|       man, I hold Him to be the Judge, and in the Judge I claim
69     IV, 29|        be the Judge, and in the Judge I claim the Creator. If
70     IV, 29|      Christ, not a thief, but a Judge. He accordingly, in this
71     IV, 29|    presents to us the Lord as a Judge, and instructs us in His
72     IV, 29|        not summoned (before the judge), but only returned to his
73     IV, 29|     righteousness;" by Isaiah, "Judge the fatherless, plead for
74     IV, 29|       now be commanding them to judge righteously, who was destroying
75     IV, 29|    destroying God the righteous Judge! For the Judge, who commits
76     IV, 29|        righteous Judge! For the Judge, who commits to prison,
77     IV, 30|  already displayed Himself as a Judge, and in the Judge the Creator?
78     IV, 30|  Himself as a Judge, and in the Judge the Creator? How often,
79     IV, 35|       is, one of His disciples. Judge, then, what the sort of
80     IV, 35|       Recognise also in Him the Judge, and one too, who expresses
81     IV, 35|        the Creator, if He is my Judge, He ought not to have adduced
82     IV, 36|    before us the parable of the judge who was compelled to listen
83     IV, 36|      show us that it is God the judge whom we must importune with
84     IV, 36|        if He is not Himself the judge. But He added, that "God
85     IV, 37|       WITH TEN POUNDS. CHRIST A JUDGE, WHO IS TO ADMINISTER THE
86     IV, 38|      vain? Was it that He might judge them out of their own mouth,
87      V, 5 |        both a jealous God and a Judge, inasmuch as He infatuated
88      V, 7 |        whom proceeds, as from a judge, the opposite also of praise.
89      V, 12|        bad, he sets before us a Judge who is to award both sentences,
90      V, 13| declared by the apostle to be a Judge; and that in the Judge is
91      V, 13|        a Judge; and that in the Judge is implied an Avenger; area
92      V, 13|   blindness. If, then, God will judge the secrets of men both ·
93      V, 13|        surely the God who shall judge is He to whom belong both
94      V, 13|        another god who is not a judge, and is incapable of wrath.
95      V, 14|   judgment-seat of Christ," the Judge, of course, and the Avenger,
96      V, 19|       when he says, "Let no man judge you in meat, or in drink,