Chapter

 1 5 |            And God formed man the clay of the ground." He now became
 2 5 |      became man, who was hitherto clay. "And He breathed upon his
 3 5 |       life, and man (that is, the clay) became a living soul; and
 4 5 |          garden." So that man was clay at first, and only afterwards
 5 6 |        that poor paltry material, clay, found its way into the
 6 6 |           any further labour, the clay had instantly assumed its
 7 6 |       which was then given to the clay (by the Creator) Christ
 8 6 |         Word, too, was to be both clay and flesh, even as the earth
 9 6 |         equal to God." Thus, that clay which was even then putting
10 6 |          a man? Now, although the clay is offensive (for its poorness),
11 6 |          deem them, of its native clay, by purging the original
12 7 |           the hand of God, as the clay was at first. Now, when
13 7 |         Now, when God handled the clay for the express purpose
14 7 | flourished into beauty out of its clay. For it cannot be, as some
15 7 |       forming of the flesh out of clay, because long before that
16 7 |          have been made good with clay, if Adam was still clay.
17 7 |           clay, if Adam was still clay. The clay, therefore, was
18 7 |          Adam was still clay. The clay, therefore, was obliterated
19 7 |          was capable of hardening clay into another substance,
20 7 |        Scripture says, "Shall the clay say to the potter?" that
21 7 |           man, who was originally clay. And the vessel is the flesh,
22 7 |          because this was made of clay by the breath of the divine
23 7 |           case, you have both the clay made glorious by the hand
24 16|            the outward man," that clay, of course, which at the
25 44|          deriving its origin from clay; or that it is to be glorified,