| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] beholding 6 beholds 8 behoved 2 being 539 being- 1 beings 98 beings- 1 | Frequency [« »] 600 been 580 any 560 at 539 being 536 an 532 man 532 there | Origenes Against Celsus IntraText - Concordances being |
Book, Chapter
1 1, Pref | not have the appearance of being reluctant to undertake the 2 1, Pref | feeling of elation in not being separated from the love 3 1, Pref | order to prevent him from being shaken in his faith, and 4 1, V | regulations respecting idolatry as being peculiar to Christianity, 5 1, VII | of the resurrection, not being understood, is made a subject 6 1, X | despising either Platonism, as being marked by greater humility 7 1, XIV | XIV.~Celsus, being of opinion that there is 8 1, XIV | nations on the ground of their being learned, and condemns others 9 1, XIV | and condemns others as being wholly ignorant. For listen 10 1, XV | has given many proofs of being a very eloquent man, and 11 1, XVI | these statements, his object being to asperse the origin of 12 1, XXI | Thou art the same," it being, moreover, an article of 13 1, XXIII | which have the appearance of being invested with bodies, are ( 14 1, XXIII | one effect, and which, as being wholly in harmony with itself, 15 1, XXIV | the nature of names: it being a question whether, as Aristotle 16 1, XXIV | nature; the first words being imitations of things, agreeably 17 1, XXV | whose names that of God being added, certain mighty works 18 1, XXVI | to teach this doctrine, being regarded by Christians as 19 1, XXVII | it proved victorious, as being the Word of God, the nature 20 1, XXVIII | and upbraids Him with being "born in a certain Jewish 21 1, XXVIII | of adultery; that after being driven away by her husband, 22 1, XXIX | admiring such a nature as being both noble in itself, and 23 1, XXIX | know in what manner, after being reared up in frugality and 24 1, XXIX | who is reproached with being born in a village, and that 25 1, XXIX | nation widely esteemed, and being despised as the son of a 26 1, XXIX | himself out in Egypt, and being, to use the instance already 27 1, XXXI | retain as his friend no human being who adhered to the former 28 1, XXXI | from Jesus in private), and being filled, moreover, with a 29 1, XXXIII | reasons, is not deserving of being placed in the body of a 30 1, XXXIII | body of a wholly irrational being, nor yet in that of one 31 1, XXXIV | name Immanuel, which is, being interpreted, God with us." 32 1, XXXIV | because she cried not, being in the city; and the man, 33 1, XXXV | prophet spoke of this man being born of a virgin, because 34 1, XXXV | the latter to produce a being at whose birth it is said, " 35 1, XXXVI | a knowledge of futurity, being led by the passion common 36 1, XXXVII | of Amphictione, Ariston being prevented from having marital 37 1, XXXVIII| throw discredit on them, as being done by help of magic and 38 1, XL | feeling comes upon them, being prevented by their passion 39 1, XL | agreeably to his assertion of being acquainted with everything, 40 1, XLII | about a certain Achilles being the son of a sea-goddess 41 1, XLII | man Peleus, or Sarpedon being the son of Zeus, or Ascalaphus 42 1, XLII | to keep himself also from being imposed upon by them, will 43 1, XLIII | prove it to be true, it being seen or heard by Himself 44 1, XLIV | Ezekiel and Isaiah, but being very desirous to show, on 45 1, XLIV | explain this, our purpose being to show that Celsus displayed 46 1, XLVII | prophet, says nevertheless--being, although against his will, 47 1, XLVII | relationship by blood, or of their being brought up together, as 48 1, XLVIII | profoundly will say, that there being, as the Scripture calls 49 1, XLVIII | voices which have not their being in the air; and a sense 50 1, XLIX | God," saying that no such being exists, or was made the 51 1, LI | enemies of the faith, it being said that in this cave was 52 1, LV | as one individual, and as being in a state of dispersion 53 1, LVI | humility, in order that Christ, being with men, might make known 54 1, LVI | with this passage; and he, being perplexed about it, gave 55 1, LVII | strangers to the promise, being neither "sons of God" nor " 56 1, LX | have to say that the Magi, being on familiar terms with evil 57 1, LX | spirits are overthrown, being unable to resist the light 58 1, LX | falsity of their sorcery being manifested, and their power 59 1, LX | manifested, and their power being broken; this overthrow being 60 1, LX | being broken; this overthrow being brought about not only by 61 1, LX | kingdom he was to reign, and being ignorant also of the place 62 1, LXI | stronger than it. And this being Herod's condition, he both 63 1, LXI | accordingly to kill Him, his mind being agitated by contending passions 64 1, LXI | account of his wickedness, and being instigated by the blind 65 1, LXII | have the appearance only of being converted to the word of 66 1, LXIII | with the fact that, after being a persecutor of the Church 67 1, LXV | him, on the ground of his being guilty of impiety on account 68 1, LXVI | Egygt? Was it to escape being murdered? But then it was 69 1, LXVI | when He says respecting His being clothed with a human body, " 70 1, LXVI | He was a kind of compound being. And so it became Him who 71 1, LXVI | in the world as a human being, not to expose Himself unseasonably 72 1, LXVI | the impression on the mind being produced either by an angel 73 1, LXVI | investigation into such a subject being for believers, so to speak, 74 1, LXVIII | and that the others, after being more fully instructed by 75 1, LXIX | sin as a consequence, but being altogether without sin. 76 1, LXX | charged by the Greeks with not being a god, nor any other Grecian 77 1, LXX | which, on account of its being uttered with power, should 78 2, I | consequence of their minds being led captive by Jesus; that 79 2, I | is manifest that he, as being yet a Jew, and living according 80 2, II | about those things which, being to you but types, ye believed 81 2, V | again take up the defence, being satisfied with what we have 82 2, V | to devour the wicked, as being stale opinions, and thinks 83 2, VI | prayer regarding the law as being obscure, and needing divine 84 2, IX | after the oikonomia, one being with the Logos of God. Now 85 2, IX | one who understands what being joined to the Lord is, and 86 2, IX | Lord; how should not that being be one in a far greater 87 2, X | while they thought, not being able to understand the meaning 88 2, XII | Plato, that Aristotle, after being his pupil for twenty years, 89 2, XIII | have no fulfilment; or, being in doubt about assenting 90 2, XIV | concession he would not make, as being too great a one; and although 91 2, XV | was fulfilled by their all being offended; and that He predicted 92 2, XV | denying, nor His disciples as being offended. For although these 93 2, XVI | indeed, was the dead man from being immortal, that even the 94 2, XVI | His decease--the compound being, who was to suffer death-- 95 2, XVI | subject to death. But "Christ, being raised from the dead, dieth 96 2, XIX | have come to pass, their being predicted is shown to be 97 2, XIX | not only came to pass as being possible, but also that, 98 2, XIX | pass, the fact of their being predicted is shown to be 99 2, XX | he says, "he predicted as being a God, and the prediction 100 2, XX | called the "idle argument," being a quibble, is such as might 101 2, XX | this learned Celsus, that "being a God He predicted these 102 2, XX | which nothing hinders from being true (although it was possible 103 2, XX | the same thing with His being the cause of such impious 104 2, XXIII | Father, it is manifest that, being a God, and submitting voluntarily, 105 2, XXIII | power to avoid enduring, it being in the power of those who 106 2, XXV | Jesus which refer to that Being in Him which was the "first-born 107 2, XXVIII | argument of the Christians, as being the strongest which they 108 2, XXXI | charges the Christians with being "guilty of sophistical reasoning, 109 2, XXXIII | deeds did Jesus perform as being a God? Did he put his enemies 110 2, XXXIV | imagines, is described as being acquainted with the Bacchae 111 2, XXXIV | of truth, and that of the Being who bore these things voluntarily 112 2, XLIV | without the charge of impiety being incurred by His persecutors.~ 113 2, XLV | presence of the Sanhedrim after being scourged, rejoicing that 114 2, XLVI | careful to guard against being supposed to pass over any 115 2, XLIX | acts of wicked men; and being compelled by the force of 116 2, L | they can work miracles as being the disciples of Christ, 117 2, LI | once investigate (without being carded away by the miracles 118 2, LII | actually performed, with not being divine? For if the final 119 2, LIII | of Celsus is concerned, being liable to the same charge; 120 2, LIII | also with respect to this: "Being compelled by the force of 121 2, LIV | his place of burial, as being unknown to mankind.~ 122 2, LVI | that the account of Jesus being raised from the dead cannot 123 2, LVI | entertained regarding the heroes being also entertained regarding 124 2, LVII | veritable body, his language being: "But this is the question, 125 2, LVIII | rose from the dead, as not being guilty of imposition; and 126 2, LX | charge the occurrences with being untrue.~ 127 2, LXII | there "came Jesus, the doors being shut, and stood in the midst, 128 2, LXIII | recorded in the Acts, that "being seen during forty days," 129 2, LXIV | setting out with him, as not being acquainted with Him, "Whomsoever 130 2, LXIV | anything which was capable of being seen by the multitude, all 131 2, LXV | are alive; his language being, "I would not have you to 132 2, LXVI | Corinthians, can say to them, as being incapable of receiving greater 133 2, LXVII | that He guarded against being seen on any other ground 134 2, LXVII | any man after his death, being, as you say, a God; nor 135 2, LXVII | at all for the purpose of being hid." Yet He was sent into 136 2, LXVIII | impossibility in His coming, as a being of diviner nature, in order 137 2, LXIX | unto sin once," and this, "Being made conformable to His 138 2, LXIX | other (in consequence of His being born, not in the way of 139 2, LXIX | symbolically indicated in His body being deposited in a sepulchre 140 2, LXX | distinct -- were not capable of being received by all But observe 141 2, LXX | ought to have happened." The being seen by all men while undergoing 142 2, LXXVII | given his assent to it as being of a legendary character. 143 2, LXXVIII| punishment, and in your being deprived of Jerusalem, and 144 2, LXXVIII| teaching, the kingdom of God being taken from the one and given 145 2, LXXVIII| Gentiles, which is as follows, being spoken in the person of 146 2, LXXVIII| this Jew of Celsus, after being thus introduced, asserting 147 3, II | announcements worthy of being committed to writing? And 148 3, II | gods by the heathen, as not being gods, but demons, according 149 3, III | a certain divine Spirit being in the holy souls of the 150 3, IV | spoken on the point of Jesus being the individual who was foretold 151 3, V | them no harm; and after being smitten by plagues from 152 3, V | wherever they liked, as being unjustly detained in slavery. 153 3, VI | Hebrews in another, but being bewitched, as it were, in 154 3, VII | false "that the Hebrews, being (originally) Egyptians, 155 3, VIII | certain, from the names being Hebrew, that the people 156 3, VIII | absolutely certain that, being descended, as the Mosaic 157 3, XI | and unclean meats, as not being obligatory on those who 158 3, XII | heresies in Christianity as being a ground of accusation against 159 3, XII | party;" and further, that "being thus separated through their 160 3, XV | believers, and to their not being persecuted by the authorities 161 3, XVI | the ears of those who are being initiated in their mysteries; " 162 3, XIX | Christianity. Regarding whom, as being competent to understand 163 3, XXII | to have become gods after being men, and says that "we cannot 164 3, XXV | virtue, and are not far from being regarded as gods. But they 165 3, XXV | pious," in respect of his being the servant of the Muses, 166 3, XXVII | his full assent. And (this being the case), we ask, How is 167 3, XXIX | evidence in favour of Aristeas being a man--and probably not 168 3, XXIX | greedily delighted were being swept away by the prevalence 169 3, XXX | meek and stable body, as being one which desires to please 170 3, XXXI | Hyperborean Abaris the power of being carried along like an arrow, 171 3, XXXII | excite no surprise, as not being more remarkable than other 172 3, XXXIII | accepted it, and charge it with being false, or we shall say that 173 3, XXXIV | dwelling, as it were, after being removed (from one place 174 3, XXXIV | all sensible things, as being not only corruptible, but 175 3, XXXIV | which we offer to Him as being intermediate between the 176 3, XXXV | there in such persons some being, either a demon, or a hero, 177 3, XXXV | known his own opinion, as being that of an Epicurean, and 178 3, XXXV | Jesus also was some such being; for which reason, too, 179 3, XXXVI | multitude. Of this nature is the being that is considered to be 180 3, XXXVI | name of Jesus as that of a being of superior power, or reverentially 181 3, XXXVII | such a comparison, Antinous being magnified in their estimation 182 3, XXXVII | their estimation through being classed with these deities; 183 3, XXXVII | they will not endure his being compared with Apollo or 184 3, XXXVII | and Apollo or Zeus, or any being worshipped with odour and 185 3, XXXVII | extreme simplicity, not being able to give a reason for 186 3, XXXVII | and who, in consequence of being deceived, call them gods 187 3, XXXVII | should entrust himself to any being as to God, with the exception 188 3, XXXVIII| speak of a certain belief being, as the multitude would 189 3, XXXVIII| class of instructors (there being teachers who taught the 190 3, XXXVIII| opposite doctrines), and in being brought up in better circumstances; 191 3, XXXIX | guileless purpose of the writers being, so to speak, marked with 192 3, XXXIX | simplicity, was deemed worthy of being accompanied by a diviner 193 3, XLI | which, properly speaking, being without qualities, receives 194 3, XLVI | wisdom," and second, as being inferior to it, "the word 195 3, XLVII | Epistle to the Corinthians, as being addressed to Greeks who 196 3, XLVII | world are Clearly seen, being understood by the things 197 3, LI | and dead to God, and as being risen from the dead (if 198 3, LV | anything that is really good, being preoccupied with empty trifles; 199 3, LV | stupidity of such persons as being altogether corrupt, and 200 3, LVI | dissolute life, and from being at variance with those with 201 3, LX | to God, and by reason of being occupied with elevated and 202 3, LXII | wickedness in order to his being accepted by God, but that 203 3, LXIII | therefore, labouring and being heavy laden on account of 204 3, LXIV | reason comes to repentance, being humbled on account of his 205 3, LXV | their habit of sinning, being constantly dipped, and, 206 3, LXIX | found to be few in number, being those who have become so 207 3, LXX | produce light through its being light can cause darkness; 208 3, LXX | to commit wickedness from being inclined to wickedness by 209 3, LXXI | are overcome with pity, being Himself overcome, alleviates 210 3, LXXII | men reject what we say, being led into error, and ensnared 211 3, LXXII | rejects the words of God, being misled and ensnared by plausible 212 3, LXXIII | man believes the Gospel, being driven away by the multitudes 213 3, LXXV | body, which is capable of being changed and altered in all 214 3, LXXV | sometimes into that state of being which is incapable of using 215 3, LXXVI | accuse those who are sober of being drunk." But let him show, 216 3, LXXVII | who are sharp-sighted of being blind." Who, then, would 217 3, LXXVII | which surpasses all created being, things which ought not 218 3, LXXVIII| the Christian religion, being influenced by the power 219 4, II | the Christ; whereas now, being unable to answer the prophecies 220 4, III | due season (each action being a "fruit of the kingdom"). 221 4, III | virtuous and perfect, evil being altogether non-existent? 222 4, V | and move, and have our being," as Paul also taught in 223 4, VI | when he says: "Now God, being unknown amongst men, and 224 4, VI | answer, then, that God, not being known by wicked men, would 225 4, VI | blessedness which results from His being known by us should be implanted 226 4, VIII | one which is incapable of being received by the popular 227 4, XI | XI.~After this, being desirous to show that it 228 4, XII | certain of the prophets, being men of very great antiquity, 229 4, XIII | result from it, and which, being figuratively called "wood, 230 4, XIII | spoken of in these words as being "burned," save all that 231 4, XIV | whereas the gods of Epicurus, being composed of atoms, and, 232 4, XIV | the god of the Stoics, as being corporeal, at one time has 233 4, XIV | natural idea of God, as of a being altogether incorruptible 234 4, XV | that He might be capable of being received by men. But He 235 4, XV | escape the possibility of being involved in the same fate. 236 4, XV | a form is able, through being elevated in some slight 237 4, XVII | by them, and his remains being afterwards put together 238 4, XVIII | rational soul of any other being. And if it be alleged that 239 4, XVIII | also in Christ Jesus; who, being in the form of God, thought 240 4, XVIII | the likeness of men; and being found in fashion as a man, 241 4, XIX | for the sake of those who, being already friends, afterwards 242 4, XX | say that "(human) life, being filled with all wickedness, 243 4, XX | moreover, know of the earth's being purified at certain times 244 4, XXI | been recorded by Moses as being much older not only than 245 4, XXIV | reason raises a rational being to a vast superiority over 246 4, XXV | allow of the rational animal being considered wholly alien 247 4, XXVI | who have obtained it from being any longer compared to worms, 248 4, XXVI | him who practises it from being termed a bird of the night? 249 4, XXVI | the body of the rational being, as consecrated to the God 250 4, XXVI | the Creator, and who also, being careful not to corrupt the 251 4, XXVII | public prayers, without their being excluded from them, unless 252 4, XXVIII | all flesh;" and that God, being good, "maketh His sun to 253 4, XXVIII | entrust themselves to God), being called also, agreeably to 254 4, XXX | worms" as saying that, being created by God, we altogether 255 4, XXX | the difference between man being created "in the image of 256 4, XXX | how the souls (of men), being either unbegotten, and not 257 4, XXX | one body to another; or being formed at the same time 258 4, XXXI | on the point of their not being fugitives, nor Egyptians, 259 4, XXXII | religion of Jesus, who, being adorned not only with understanding, 260 4, XXXII | and won many souls, such being the will of God. And we 261 4, XXXII | other kingdoms, nor yet being abandoned so as to become, 262 4, XXXIV | to these?--whose names, being Hebrew, are an evidence 263 4, XXXV | anything of the sort, it being manifest that these names 264 4, XXXVI | comer of Palestine, and being a wholly uneducated people, 265 4, XXXVI | convince even a single human being whom He Himself had formed." 266 4, XXXVI | expels from his "State" as being corrupters of the youth,-- 267 4, XXXIX | the mouth of Socrates as being more appropriate than what 268 4, XXXIX | the garden of Zeus, and, being heavy with liquor, lay down 269 4, XXXIX | her birthday feast, and being at the same time by nature 270 4, XXXIX | always poor, and far from being delicate and beautiful, 271 4, XXXIX | beautiful and the good, being courageous, and hasty, and 272 4, XXXIX | and thrown others aside, being careful not to offend the 273 4, XL | from paradise, and their being clothed with tunics of skins ( 274 4, XL | souls losing its wings, and being borne downwards to earth, 275 4, XLI | Jewish narrative. For, not being able to say anything against 276 4, XLIII | regulated by the word of God, being given as a possession to 277 4, XLV | assumed the case of a wise man being left with an only daughter, 278 4, XLV | figurative meaning, but also of being defended on its own merits.~ 279 4, LIII | miraculous, and worthy of being recorded for the advantage 280 4, LIV | the bodies, the soul alone being the work of God, why did 281 4, LIV | consists of diverse materials, being formed by one architect, 282 4, LV | lightly have charged with being unintelligible, and as having 283 4, LVI | of everything whatever, being produced from the same underlying 284 4, LVI | and that of a heavenly being.~ 285 4, LVII | of none of these bodies being the work of God, and that 286 4, LVIII | this follows from their being said to be more beloved 287 4, LX | possess on the hypothesis of being uncreated. But it is not 288 4, LXI | perish, it will perish as being a work of God; and then, 289 4, LXI | mortal and immortal, by being capable of both conditions; 290 4, LXI | what will result from our being able to listen to him for 291 4, LXIII | fixed), to prevent their being either increased or diminished! 292 4, LXIII | their masks, though not being permitted by the laws to 293 4, LXIV | not always alike: there being a time when he had not yet 294 4, LXV | course of mortal things being the same from beginning 295 4, LXXI | understanding, both meanings being frequently found in the 296 4, LXXIII | mighty God, as they say, being angry, and indignant, and 297 4, LXXIV | Rational beings, then, as being the principal ones, occupy 298 4, LXXVI | the arts), created man a being full of wants, in order 299 4, LXXVI | which made the rational being subject to want in a far 300 4, LXXVII | words, charges them with being an erroneous statement. 301 4, LXXVII | beings,--one rational nature being taken to represent all, 302 4, LXXVII | are subject to mortals, being created for the sake of 303 4, LXXVII | night were brought into being for the sake of ants and 304 4, LXXV | servants of the rational being and of his natural understanding. 305 4, LXXXI | principle; but the most ancient Being, who is also the Son of 306 4, LXXXI | irrational nature, which, as being irrational, acts as a help 307 4, LXXXIII| provision for winter, as being nothing higher than the 308 4, LXXXIII| And would not the ants, as being irrational creature, be 309 4, LXXXVII| leaning upon its hands, and being easily captured, dwelleth 310 4, LXXXIX | the nature of the Divine Being better than Pherecydes, 311 4, LXXXIX | doubts regarding the Divine Being, by imparting to them the 312 4, XC | Celsus, although a man, and "being in honour," does not possess 313 4, XC | an art, lest the rational being should abandon the divine 314 4, XCI | take precautions against being captured by the eagle. For 315 4, XCVIII | more pious than any human being, he adduces the accounts 316 4, XCVIII | nature which formed them being desirous to show an instance 317 4, XCIX | but that this world, as being God's work, might be perfect 318 4, XCIX | man, and every rational being, and that it was chiefly 319 4, XCIX | order that this world, as being God's work, might be perfect 320 4, XCIX | must yield our assent as being well said. And God takes 321 4, XCIX | degree of every rational being. Nor will Providence ever 322 4, XCIX | the sin of the rational being, which is a portion of the 323 5, I | whom He judges worthy of being visited; so, on the other 324 5, I | alone can bestow it, and being strengthened by participating 325 5, III | Epicurean, is convicted of being a deserter to that sect. 326 5, VII | irrational creation, as being "portions" of the Cosmos; 327 5, VII | that is in it is divine, being parts of the Cosmos. Now, 328 5, X | The Hebrew people, then, being called by God a "chosen 329 5, XI | surpasses all other things. And being persuaded that the sun himself, 330 5, XI | of His Father's love, as being the image of the goodness 331 5, XIII | manifestation of the sons of God," being for the present subjected 332 5, XIV | body is that which, after being completely corrupted, can 333 5, XIV | it fell into dissolution? Being unable to return any answer, 334 5, XVI | condition, to convert them, as being of very tender age, to a 335 5, XVII | uttered these words, as being one who was by no means 336 5, XIX | the righteous do groan, being burdened,--not wishing to " 337 5, XIX | clothed therewith," that by being clothed upon, mortality 338 5, XIX | whole nature of the body being corruptible, the corruptible 339 5, XIX | incorruption; and its other part, being mortal, and becoming liable 340 5, XX | Athens; and Phaenarete, being married to Sophroniscus, 341 5, XX | womb of Phaenarete; and being brought up at Athens, will 342 5, XXI | suffer the same treatment, being accused by Anytus and Melitus, 343 5, XXI | individual, and are ever being brought into a better condition, 344 5, XXI | so far as they admit of being so, and who know that the 345 5, XXII | regarding each individual thing, being, as parts of a whole, or 346 5, XXV | superintending the country which was being legislated for, enacted 347 5, XXVI | not allotted by some one being to the various superintending 348 5, XXVII | various quarters of the earth, being distributed among certain 349 5, XXIX | their wicked conspiracy being confounded, she found out 350 5, XXIX | procedure would be impious, being equivalent to a betrayal 351 5, XXXI | the earth; and that, after being at first slightly punished, 352 5, XXXI | that means of healing were being applied, let him observe 353 5, XXXII | are to be understood as being made by us with a concealed 354 5, XXXII | superintending spirits, and being allotted among certain governing 355 5, XXXII | hearts," in order that, being sated with sin, they might 356 5, XXXVI | XXXVI.~But what sort of being is this Ammon of Herodotus, 357 5, XXXVI | does not prevent a man from being noble and virtuous. If Ammon, 358 5, XXXVII | presented to us, the one being the law of nature, of which 359 5, XXXVII | legislator, and the other being the written law of cities, 360 5, XXXVII | account assert that a new being who was not formerly a god, 361 5, XXXIX | reverence and honour virtue as being generated by God, and as 362 5, XXXIX | generated by God, and as being His Son. For we must not, 363 5, XLI | pride themselves on it, as being possessed of superior wisdom, 364 5, XLI | intercourse with others, as not being equally pure with themselves, 365 5, XLI | whether you call the highest being Zeus, or Zen, or Adonai, 366 5, XLI | knowledge of the great God, but being led away and deceived by 367 5, XLII | advantage which they enjoyed in being instructed almost from their 368 5, XLV | nothing whether the highest being be called Jupiter, or Zen, 369 5, XLV | indifference whether the highest being be called Jupiter, or Zen, 370 5, XLVI | than address him as God, it being a name used in all probability 371 5, XLIX | distinction, and of swine being classed among the unclean. 372 5, LIII | us, even at the risk of being tautological (since we are 373 5, LIII | that Christ was the only being that visited the human race. 374 5, LIV | the Creator as an inferior being, and have given in their 375 5, LIV | our Saviour was the only being that ever came to men, and 376 5, LVI | dissimilar, and incapable of being united, he subjoins to his 377 5, LVII | given every evidence of being genuine philosophers, and 378 5, LX | that Spirit"), the veil being taken away, "he beholds, 379 5, LX | divine glory; the term "face" being used figuratively for the " 380 5, LXI | boast on that account of being Christians, and yet would 381 5, LXIII | have wickedly invented some being as their teacher and demon, 382 5, LXIII | words, "when reviled, bless; being persecuted, we suffer it; 383 5, LXIII | persecuted, we suffer it; being defamed, we entreat;" and 384 5, LXIII | subverted, and sinneth, being condemned of himself." Moreover, 385 6, I | away from the ignorant as being mere slaves, and unable 386 6, III | world are clearly seen, being understood by the things 387 6, V | to their honest readers being filled with a divine spirit; 388 6, VIII | adds: "Since the multitude, being puffed up with a contempt 389 6, VIII | which is far from right, and being filled with vain and lofty 390 6, IX | which is both capable of being known and is true. Of these, 391 6, XI | of men, were convicted of being utter nonentities. Such 392 6, XIII | whereas the "divine"--being different from the "human," 393 6, XIII | divine" wisdom is the "end," being also termed the "strong" 394 6, XIII | ancient one, its antiquity not being referred back, as Celsus 395 6, XIII | Divine wisdom, accordingly, being different from faith, is 396 6, XV | other hand, because, while being in the midst of such, he 397 6, XV | the form of a servant, and being found in fashion as a man, 398 6, XVI | Him, had read Plato, and being pleased with the opinion 399 6, XVII | if they were unworthy of being recorded by him (or perhaps 400 6, XX | contemplation of these. and being assisted by his earnest 401 6, XX | up unto eternal life, and being filled with the rivers of 402 6, XXII | tin; the third to Jupiter, being firm and solid; the fourth 403 6, XXII | fifth to Mars, because, being composed of a mixture of 404 6, XXII | the reason of the stars being arranged in this order, 405 6, XXV | also, in the diagram, the being named "Behemoth," placed 406 6, XXVII | dying body; the one party being named angels of light, the 407 6, XXVIII | Ophites, are so far from being Christians, that they bring 408 6, XXVIII | impious wretches, as not being human beings, whose enemy 409 6, XXVIII | enemy the serpent is, but as being serpents, pride themselves 410 6, XXVIII | serpents, pride themselves upon being called Ophites from the 411 6, XXX | Onoel, or Thartharaoth, being somewhat asinine in appearance. 412 6, XXXI | whom I am sent forth pure, being already part of the light 413 6, XXXII | that we disown them, as being alien to ours, and impious, 414 6, XXXII | the same God; which, not being understood by the enemies 415 6, XXXV | followers of Valentinus to the being whom they term the psychic 416 6, XXXVI | the Mosaic writings, and being blind also to this, that 417 6, XXXVI | Himself ever described as being a carpenter.~ 418 6, XXXVII | convert on the ground of their being deceived? And after these 419 6, XLII | vanquished by the devil; and being punished by him, teaches 420 6, XLIII | account of their wickedness, being opposed to those who are 421 6, XLIV | through his own fault, in being slothful to partake of this " 422 6, XLIV | had lost); in order that being tested, like gold in the 423 6, XLIV | and by some Satanas--as being more in conformity with 424 6, XLIV | was found in him," and who being the "seal of resemblance" 425 6, XLIV | in the paradise of God, being filled as it were with good 426 6, XLV | are inclined to virtue not being all modelled and shaped 427 6, XLV | becoming, and undeserving of being treated with even the slightest 428 6, XLVI | devil and Antichrist; and being satisfied with what we have 429 6, XLVII | times termed this world, as being born of God, both his child 430 6, XLVII | is said of the world, as being born of God, and being His " 431 6, XLVII | as being born of God, and being His "Son," and "a God." 432 6, XLVII | arranged this world, as being the Son of God; lest he 433 6, XLVII | highest union with Him, being no longer in a state of 434 6, XLVIII | creation, he laughs at Jesus being called "Son of God," not 435 6, XLVIII | of motion like a living being, so the Word, arousing and 436 6, XLVIII | and is not a different being from Him? But enough here 437 6, LII | was lending it to an evil being?" He asks, further: "Why 438 6, LV | is probable that Celsus, being perplexed thereby, gave 439 6, LIX | world are clearly seen, being understood by the things 440 6, LXI | second God, nor to any other being partaking of divinity. But 441 6, LXII | of God;" the word "saw" being taken, agreeably to the 442 6, LXIII | and also the very wisdom, being the image of His goodness, 443 6, LXIII | old man with his deeds," being called "after the image 444 6, LXIII | other species of (visible) being." Is it possible to suppose 445 6, LXIII | the body--of a compound being like man, because Celsus 446 6, LXIII | necessarily be a compound being, and consist, as it were, 447 6, LXIV | partake of righteousness; but being Himself "righteousness," 448 6, LXVI | the brightness of light, being unable to withstand its 449 6, LXVII | The true light, moreover, being endued with life, knows 450 6, LXVII | must speak at all of "sight being affected and injured," what 451 6, LXVIII | save God the Word, who, "being in the beginning with God," 452 6, LXIX | all things is not the only being that is great in our judgment; 453 6, LXIX | creature, in order that He, being the image of the invisible 454 6, LXIX | yet He is not the only being who is so; for His Only-begotten 455 6, LXXIII | and was stained either by being in the body of a woman, 456 6, LXXVI | misinterpreted it as not being spoken of Jesus Christ. 457 6, LXXVI | both Moses: and Elias, "being seen in glory, spake of 458 6, LXXVI | prophecy as referring to Jesus, being blinded in so accepting 459 6, LXXVI | charge against Jesus from being advanced.~ 460 6, LXXVII | by nature susceptible of being altered and changed, and 461 6, LXXVII | altered and changed, and of being transformed into anything 462 6, LXXVIII| Creator of all things, to the being who, as represented in the 463 6, LXXX | uttered respecting them, as being doubtless endued with prophetic 464 7, VII | sheepskins and goatskins; being destitute, afflicted, tormented; 465 7, VII | to His blessings, which, being invisible, and not to be 466 7, X | the predictions, which, being shown by events to have 467 7, XI | prophets whom he had heard, on being pressed by him, confessed 468 7, XII | that, so far from there being anything evil, shameful, 469 7, XII | everything is worthy of being received by those who understand 470 7, XVI | down from heaven," of this Being and His nature we must judge 471 7, XVII | having died, and in His death being not only an example of death 472 7, XVIII | sheepskins and goatskins; being destitute, afflicted, tormented: 473 7, XXI | no, not for an hour, as being himself mightier than they. 474 7, XXIII | far from such a wise man being refused access to the Father, 475 7, XXVII | hold, regarding the Divine Being, to the effect that "he 476 7, XXVII | plainly speak of God as of a being without body. Hence it is 477 7, XXIX | apostle spoke, as one who, "being risen with Christ, and seeking 478 7, XXXII | the righteous "do groan, being burdened, not for that they 479 7, XXXII | when it speaks to us of being clothed with incorruption 480 7, XXXV | will of God, as in view of being hereafter judged by Him? 481 7, XXXVII | world are clearly seen, being understood by the things 482 7, XLI | excellent life, than those who, being taught in the school of 483 7, XLI | in regard to the Divine Being, adapted to their wants 484 7, XLII | for the express purpose of being able to convey to us some 485 7, XLII | the first, the unspeakable Being,--a notion, namely; which 486 7, XLIII | unspeakable, and as incapable of being expressed in words. On the 487 7, XLV | since he speaks of us as being "utterly wedded to the flesh;" 488 7, XLV | which we call substance--being; or visible, which we call 489 7, XLVI | or "spiritual" things, as being apprehended by reason, or " 490 7, XLVI | clearly seen" by the reason, "being understood by the things 491 7, XLVIII | their prayers to the Divine Being. And attached to the other 492 7, XLVIII | discharge of every duty, being filled with all righteousness 493 7, L | new-born infants, as not being free from sin. They say, " 494 7, LI | his soul serves the Divine Being in no other way than in 495 7, LXI | the latter is so far from being intelligible to ordinary 496 7, LXII | representing the Divine Being, seeing that God has a different 497 7, LXIII | man who is a reasonable being should corrupt a woman whom 498 7, LXIII | an act which passes for being one and the same--namely, 499 7, LXIV | the worship of the Divine Being altars, or temples, or images. 500 7, LXV | of which he represents as being, "that it is childish folly