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Alphabetical [« »] illustration 1 illustrations 3 illustrious 4 image 51 images 1 imaginary 6 imagination 1 | Frequency [« »] 51 form 51 grace 51 holy 51 image 51 proper 51 prove 51 really | Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus Against Marcion IntraText - Concordances image |
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1 II, 4 | God, as he who was His own image and likeness? That image 2 II, 4 | image and likeness? That image was wrought out by a goodness 3 II, 4 | Let us make man in our image, after our likeness." Goodness 4 II, 5 | He permit man, the very image and likeness of Himself, 5 II, 5 | indicating the presence of God's image and likeness in him by nothing 6 II, 6 | be found so worthy as the image and likeness of God? This 7 II, 6 | proper that (he who is) the image and likeness of God should 8 II, 6 | might be reckoned as the image and likeness of God in him. 9 II, 8 | himself; and as being the image and likeness of God, was 10 II, 9 | One may call a breeze the image of the spirit. In the same 11 II, 9 | same manner, man is the image of God, that is, of spirit; 12 II, 9 | Afflatus is therefore the image of the spirit. Now the image 13 II, 9 | image of the spirit. Now the image is not in any case equal 14 II, 9 | although the afflatus is the image of the spirit, it is yet 15 II, 9 | possible to compare the image of God in such a way, that, 16 II, 9 | also, that is to say, the image, ought not by any possibility 17 II, 9 | In this respect will the image be less than the reality, 18 II, 9 | even in these respects an image still, and never amounts 19 II, 9 | simply incompatible with an image. An image, although it may 20 II, 9 | incompatible with an image. An image, although it may express 21 II, 9 | like manner, the soul, the image of the spirit, is unable 22 II, 16| man, instead of man in the image of God. And this, therefore, 23 III, 7 | was to smite and crush the image of the secular kingdom. 24 III, 10| to be attributed to the image of anything which is itself 25 III, 10| converse with men except in the image of human substance? Why, 26 IV, 21| own creature man, for the image and likeness of Himself, 27 IV, 34| is even now delineated an image of the future, and where 28 IV, 38| denarius that is to say, His image and similitude. That, therefore, 29 IV, 38| has been stamped with His image, likeness, name, and substance. 30 V, 6 | property, and the work, and the image and likeness of the Creator, 31 V, 8 | VIII. MAN THE IMAGE OF THE CREATOR AND CHRIST 32 V, 8 | forasmuch as he is the image of God." Since then he is 33 V, 8 | God." Since then he is the image of the Creator (for He, 34 V, 8 | Let us make man in our own image, after our likeness"), how 35 V, 8 | another head but Him whose image I am? For if I am the image 36 V, 8 | image I am? For if I am the image of the Creator there is 37 V, 10| FIRST MAN. LET US BEAR THE IMAGE OF THE HEAVENLY. THE TRIUMPH 38 V, 10| says: "As we have borne the image of the earthy, so let us 39 V, 10| so let us also bear the image of the heavenly," language 40 V, 11| are changed into the same image, from that glory" (wherewith 41 V, 11| above: Christ, who is the image of God." Since Christ, then, 42 V, 12| spouse in very deed, an image cannot be combined and compared 43 V, 19| APPLICATION OF THE CANON. THE IMAGE OF THE INVISIBLE GOD EXPLAINED. 44 V, 19| world." He calls Christ "the image of the invisible God." We 45 V, 19| the name of God) as the image of (the Father) Himself. 46 V, 20| apostle) calls Christ "the image of the invisible God." For 47 V, 20| apostle places Him in the image of God, if, (as Marcion 48 V, 20| taken on Him the form or image of a man? For in both cases 49 V, 20| have to be excluded, if image (or "fashion") and likeness 50 V, 20| Father, in His fashion and image, He has been already by 51 V, 20| found in the fashion "and image" of a man." For when he