Chapter

 1 6 |      Let us make man in our own image, after our likeness." And
 2 6 |        and fashioned; after the image of God (in other words,
 3 6 |      God also, who being in the image of God, "thought it not
 4 6 |        even then putting on the image of Christ, who was to come
 5 9 |       with His own hands in the image of God; which He animated
 6 30|        the world. Therefore the image of a resurrection is allegorically
 7 30|        of the true thing in its image, the image itself still
 8 30|         thing in its image, the image itself still possesses a
 9 49|    glory: "As we have borne the image of the earthy, let us also
10 49|    earthy, let us also bear the image of the heavenly." We have
11 49|        We have indeed borne the image of the earthy, by our sharing
12 49|     Paradise. Now, although the image of Adam is here borne by
13 49|       that we may then bear the image of the heavenly in ourselves,
14 49| ourselves, no longer indeed the image of God, and no longer the
15 49|       of God, and no longer the image of a Being whose state is
16 49|         us we ought to bear the image of Christ in this flesh
17 49|         therefore, he makes the image both of the earthy and the
18 49|      than the before-mentioned "image of the earthy;" and since
19 49|       because they bore not the image of the heavenly, as they
20 49| heavenly, as they had borne the image of the earthy; and so, in