Chapter

 1 52|          arise from that which is sown in death. Otherwise you
 2 52|          example. For if wheat be sown and dissolved in the ground,
 3 52|          is not the body which is sown, even when he says, "But
 4 52|        the grain which he says is sown bare. No doubt, you say.
 5 52| augmentation. The truth is, it is sown the barest grain, without
 6 52|         same flesh which was once sown in death will bear fruit
 7 52|        the grain, he says: "It is sown in corruption, it is raised
 8 52|     raised in incorruption; it is sown in dishonour, it is raised
 9 52|         is raised in glory; it is sown in weakness, it is raised
10 52|         is raised in power; it is sown a natural body, it is raised
11 52|         raised than that which is sown; and nothing else is sown
12 52|         sown; and nothing else is sown than that which decays in
13 52|        phrase of the flesh being "sown," since it returns to the
14 52|           suppose that the "being sown" means anything else than "
15 53|           again is that which was sown in death, they must be challenged
16 53|       them show that the soul was sown after death; in a word,
17 53|        for four days had seen it "sown." Well, now, this entire
18 53|          animate) body when it is sown, and the spiritual body
19 53|           passage: "That which is sown is the natural body, and
20 53|            body can be said to be sown? Surely the flesh has received
21 53|           animal,) in which it is sown, destined hereafter to become,
22 56|            and put on Christ, and sown the hope of salvation in