Against Marcion - IntraText CT - Concordances: «rational»

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Alphabetical [« »] rashly 2 rate 10 rather 140 rational 23 rationalistic 1 rationality 1 rationally 1	Frequency [« »] 23 number 23 otherwise 23 process 23 rational 23 reality 23 required 23 respecting	Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus Against Marcion IntraText - Concordances rational

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 1      I, 23|          OF GOODNESS CONSIDERED AS RATIONAL. MARCION'S GOD DEFECTIVE
 2      I, 23|   properties of God ought to be as rational as they are natural. I require
 3      I, 23|          thing which has something rational belonging to it be accounted
 4      I, 23|       goodness of Marcion's god is rational, on this account first,
 5      I, 23|          Nothing can be claimed as rational without order, much less
 6      I, 23|            the second stage of its rational operation, that is to say,
 7      I, 23|         the stranger, be accounted rational, when it operates without
 8      I, 23|            else makes all goodness rational. It will thus be rational
 9      I, 23|          rational. It will thus be rational in its principal stage,
10      I, 23|          it will be able to appear rational, when displayed towards
11      I, 23|           be deemed to some extent rational, if exerted for one of our
12      I, 23| legitimately due, be defended as a rational one? For what is more unrighteous,
13      I, 23|           his master. If, now, the rational benevolence makes man such,
14      I, 24|          But as God is eternal and rational, so, I think, He is perfect
15      I, 24|          to be neither natural nor rational. The same conclusion, however,
16      I, 25|         being neither natural, nor rational, nor perfect, but wrong,
17      I, 28|       everywhere perverse; nowhere rational; in all cases vain; and
18     II, 4 |            laws from God; and as a rational being, capable of intelligence
19     II, 4 |    restrained within the bounds of rational liberty, subject to Him
20     II, 7 |          capable of proof from the rational creation, you will not wonder
21     II, 7 |           to His creatures both as rational and good.~
22     II, 22|       given. We have spoken of the rational institution of the sacrifices,
23     II, 29|         the way of a good, because rational emulation, which tends to