Book, Chapter

 1     II, 16|   kind: If God is angry, and jealous, and roused, and grieved,
 2     II, 29|     causes my God has been a jealous God, who has in His own
 3    III, 23|      this? God is no doubt a jealous God! Yet he gained the victory.
 4     IV, 21| salvation. It is, however, a jealous God whom He here presents
 5     IV, 25|    ought not to have found a jealous god in him who is introduced
 6     IV, 25|    arts; and lastly, He is a jealous God. Accordingly, that which
 7     IV, 27|     not because (Christ) was jealous of such a disposition as
 8     IV, 31| Gentile strangers; with that jealous resentment, no doubt, which
 9     IV, 39|      to this, then He is no "jealous God." But let heaven and
10     IV, 41| gives you proof that he is a jealous God, when he destined the
11      V, 5 |    proves that God is both a jealous God and a Judge, inasmuch
12      V, 7 |     how will it happen that, jealous God as He is, He shall punish
13      V, 16|     to us that his god is "a jealous god." (This being then an