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Alphabetical    [«  »]
worthiness 1
worthless 4
worthlessness 1
worthy 49
would 355
wound 3
wounded 1
Frequency    [«  »]
49 moreover
49 mother
49 received
49 worthy
48 love
48 master
48 promise
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus
Against Marcion

IntraText - Concordances

worthy

                                                bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text
1 I, 11| some reason which shall be worthy of a God, why he, supposing 2 I, 11| have been unwilling to be a worthy one, I want to inquire. 3 I, 12| token of Deity in works worthy of God. And so upon this 4 I, 13| CREATION, WHICH, HOWEVER, IS A WORTHY WITNESS OF GOD. THIS WORTHINESS 5 I, 13| the world is a grand work, worthy of a God. Then is the Creator 6 I, 18| has become known in a way worthy of him, so as to secure 7 I, 18| been revealed in a manner worthy of his character. For things 8 I, 18| character. For things which are worthy of God will prove the existence 9 I, 20| now proclaiming them to be worthy of renunciation, the very 10 I, 23| principal quality, and more worthy of the other, for its attendant 11 I, 25| which we acknowledge to be worthy characteristics of the Creator 12 II, 3 | of our God, to learn how worthy it is likewise of the Divine 13 II, 3 | everlasting, and on this account worthy of the Divine Being, putting 14 II, 4 | provided. Who indeed was so worthy of dwelling amongst the 15 II, 4 | boast that he alone was worthy of receiving laws from God; 16 II, 6 | additional fact of its being worthy of the Divine Being; the 17 II, 6 | there should be something worthy of knowing God. What could 18 II, 6 | What could be found so worthy as the image and likeness 19 II, 7 | and yet what can be so worthy of God as His earnestness 20 II, 12| author s of all things, worthy of being herself, too, deemed 21 II, 13| man; it is offered to the worthy, denied to the unworthy, 22 II, 14| respect they are, moreover, worthy of God. Else prove them 23 II, 19| of God, teaching precepts worthy of God, how that men should " 24 II, 27| this very account became worthy of God, because nothing 25 II, 27| God, because nothing is so worthy of God as the salvation 26 II, 27| therefore you require as worthy of God, must be found in 27 II, 29| which we have shown to be so worthy of God. Since, however, 28 III, 4 | course, and then (if ever) be worthy of belief; for else, if 29 III, 7 | glorious and altogether worthy of God, they would on this 30 III, 10| TRULY INCARNATE STATE MORE WORTHY OF GOD THAN MARCION'S FANTASTIC 31 III, 10| things, be they ever so worthy, if they be not our own. 32 III, 10| really no substance which is worthy of becoming a vestment for 33 III, 10| Himself withal, He makes worthy of Himself only without 34 III, 18| is meant by this curse, worthy as it is of the simple prediction 35 III, 24| blessing is in this instance worthy of notice. For in relation 36 IV, 8 | res," is even a sentence worthy of a place in the world' 37 IV, 15| fear, He is of course more worthy of being obeyed than slighted; 38 IV, 19| God, was not a disciple worthy of Him." Besides, His admission 39 IV, 21| principle that the worker is worthy of his hire? Marcion may 40 IV, 23| either pride or hypocrisy as worthy of rejection, He performed 41 IV, 24| Creator. "The labourer is worthy of his hire." Who could 42 IV, 24| labouring oxen are as labourers worthy of their hire: "Thou shall 43 IV, 24| pronounced labourers to be worthy of their hire, He, in fact, 44 IV, 24| cities, were surely workmen worthy of their hire, and were 45 IV, 38| they whom God shall account worthy of the possession of that 46 IV, 38| that world shall account worthy." They add the phrase "of 47 IV, 38| Those whom God shall account worthy of the possession of that 48 IV, 38| Those whom God shall account worthy of obtaining and rising 49 IV, 38| the rival god accounted worthy of the resurrection, do


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