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 1      I, 4     |        that he is the supreme, his rival being now vanquished, and
 2      I, 4     |           from this failure of his rival, the other is unique in
 3      I, 11    |          is strange to Him; so the rival god is seen to be no god,
 4      I, 11    |          His being alone without a rival, He might have spared Himself
 5      I, 11    |    furnished in power His inferior rival was, should have made no
 6      I, 15    |          THE PLACE OCCUPIED BY THE RIVAL DEITIES. INSTEAD OF TWO
 7      I, 22    |           wishing to aggravate his rival's obloquy by permitting
 8      I, 25    |          the very act encounters a rival, both in Him from whom He
 9      I, 28    |        should show clemency to his rival's revolted subjects. Oh,
10     II, 29    |            have been the Creator's rival in every disputed cause?
11    III, 3     |           might shine forth as the rival of Christ by help of evidence
12    III, 4     |          of the entire plan of the rival God and the rival Christ,
13    III, 4     |           of the rival God and the rival Christ, he might then superinduce
14    III, 4     | interrupted the full course of his rival's time, or without just
15    III, 15    |            other God, especially a rival, and one that has a dispensation
16    III, 15    |           useful of two Gods being rival ones, than if there should
17     IV, 6     |           CHRIST OF THE GOSPEL. NO RIVAL CHRIST ADMISSIBLE. THE CONNECTION
18     IV, 6     |      Creator, as belonging to this rival god, and as alien from the
19     IV, 6     |          between the Christ of the rival god and the Creator; but
20     IV, 7     |           natural consequence of a rival god; for he would have been
21     IV, 7     |        doctrine of a different and rival divinity, Inasmuch, then,
22     IV, 7     |          for "the holy one" of the rival god? Simply that he went
23     IV, 11    |        although there should arise rival predictions of a diverse
24     IV, 11    |      discipline of John, as of the rival god, and would also have
25     IV, 12    |       right, if He belonged to the rival god; nor would it cause
26     IV, 15    |            destroyed them as their rival, by converting their disciples;
27     IV, 22    |            that He belonged to the rival god, he would not have made
28     IV, 25    |           no use for belief in the rival god which may be suitable
29     IV, 25    |           to advance belief in His rival. If you look also into the
30     IV, 28    |            the very spirit of that rival god may be blasphemed with
31     IV, 30    |         presage the kingdom of the rival god! For He compared it,
32     IV, 30    |          greater irritation of His rival? But when about to exclude
33     IV, 33    |       Creator if He were Himself a rival to Him, He did (virtually)
34     IV, 33    |            Master alone, without a rival god. Accordingly, this will
35     IV, 33    |         and in the interest of the rival god. He could only seem
36     IV, 33    |            mentioning Him) and the rival god how that the latter
37     IV, 35    |       coming of the kingdom of the rival god, when no other god has
38     IV, 38    |            that world that is, the rival god accounted worthy of
39     IV, 41    |        moment, declare to them the rival (Christ)? You reply, In
40     IV, 41    |   announced himself as sent by the rival god, and as being, therefore,
41     IV, 43conc|          He does not belong to the rival god, but to the same God.
42      V, 4     |         was his duty to prefer the rival principle of that which
43      V, 4     |       received the approval of the rival god, who has, in fact, bestowed
44      V, 6     |         that is, the Christ of the rival god) in order that this
45      V, 7     |      Creator to men belonging to a rival god? Or did one god borrow
46      V, 7     |            the man who offends His rival, instead of rather encouraging
47      V, 8     |         however, the angels of the rival god are referred to, what
48      V, 11    |       forth. Henceforth, then, the rival god will have no claim to
49      V, 13    |        Himself on the truth of the rival god which had been detained
50      V, 13    |      employment for the grace of a rival god, an enemy to Himself (
51      V, 15    |            with the apostle of the rival god, one so amiable withal,
52      V, 17    |          of the enmity which was a rival to Christ. And thus you
53      V, 19    |       other supposition, could the rival and the destroyer of the