Book, Chapter

  1        1, XXXI  |        His resurrection from the dead, and were not persuaded
  2        1, XLVIII|         of man he risen from the dead," to have related to His
  3        1, LI    |          seen Him arise from the dead, and who instructed these
  4        2, V     |          the resurrection of the dead, and the divine judgment,
  5        2, XVI   |        was immortal, and yet was dead; subjoining to all these
  6        2, XVI   |       Jesus, and saw that He was dead, they brake not His legs."
  7        2, XVI   |          to this, "How could the dead man be immortal?" let him
  8        2, XVI   |         know, that it is not the dead man who is immortal, but
  9        2, XVI   |         but He who rose from the dead. So far, indeed, was the
 10        2, XVI   |          So far, indeed, was the dead man from being immortal,
 11        2, XVI   |    Christ, being raised from the dead, dieth no more: death hath
 12        2, XXXVI |        the truth." Now, in other dead bodies the blood congeals,
 13        2, XXXVI |       feature in the case of the dead body of Jesus was, that
 14        2, XXXVI |       Jesus was, that around the dead body blood and water flowed
 15        2, XLVIII|        you assert, he raised the dead." That He healed the lame
 16        2, XLVIII|          that He also raised the dead, and that it is no fiction
 17        2, XLVIII|         as having risen from the dead, and these, too, such as
 18        2, XLVIII|         why He said, "She is not dead, but sleepeth," stating
 19        2, XLVIII|          so also there were many dead in the days of Jesus, but
 20        2, LV    |   whether any one who was really dead ever rose with a veritable
 21        2, LV    |        to himself, but that when dead he rose again, and showed
 22        2, LVI   |      Jesus being raised from the dead cannot possibly be compared
 23        2, LVI   |          actually risen from the dead, there would, in such a
 24        2, LVI   |        the resurrection from the dead. But a clear and unmistakeable
 25        2, LVI   |   resurrection of Jesus from the dead; and who also, at the same
 26        2, LVII  |         any one to rise from the dead with a veritable body, his
 27        2, LVII  |   whether any one who was really dead ever rose again with a veritable
 28        2, LVIII | pretended to have risen from the dead, he says to those Jews who
 29        2, LVIII |          that some rose from the dead, as not being guilty of
 30        2, LX    |       the image of a man who was dead could appear to another
 31        2, LX    |   doctrine, that the soul of the dead exists in a separate state (
 32        2, LX    |      phantoms of persons already dead have appeared to some around
 33        2, LX    |      exist about the soul of the dead are produced by some substance,
 34        2, LXI   |    impossible that the soul of a dead man could be seen; but he
 35        2, LXIII |        His resurrection from the dead, in the same manner as before
 36        2, LXIV  |          while as yet He was not dead unto sin, all men were capable
 37        2, LXIV  |        His resurrection from the dead.~
 38        2, LXV   |       might be Lord both of the 'dead and living.'' For observe,
 39        2, LXV   |          He might be Lord of the dead; and that He rose again
 40        2, LXV   |          be Lord not only of the dead, but also of the living.
 41        2, LXV   | understands, undoubtedly, by the dead over whom Christ is to be
 42        2, LXV   |     trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible; "
 43        2, LXV   |       who are different from the dead who are to be raised. And
 44        2, LXV   |        after the statement, "The dead shall be raised first."
 45        2, LXIX  |          and this, "For if we be dead with Him, we shall also
 46        2, LXIX  |        Him, who was unlike other dead men (but who even in death
 47        2, LXIX  |          was, so to speak, a new dead man, to be laid in a new
 48        2, LXX   |    himself after rising from the dead, he showed himself secretly
 49        2, LXXVII|          the first-born from the dead? Or because you will not
 50        3, II    |       should rise again from the dead. For was it by chance that
 51        3, XXII  |       that their Zeus struck him dead by a thunderbolt. And of
 52        3, XXVI  |       the city that Aristeas was dead, a certain Cyzi-cenian,
 53        3, XXVI  |       was not to be seen, either dead or alive. They say that
 54        3, XXXVI |      food, or about touching the dead body of a man, that they
 55        3, XL    |        by men a form embodied in dead matter, fashioned according
 56        3, XLIII |        His resurrection from the dead, although this was not only
 57        3, LI    |     philosophy, treating them as dead; but the Christians lament
 58        3, LI    |         the Christians lament as dead those who have been vanquished
 59        3, LI    |        because they are lost and dead to God, and as being risen
 60        3, LI    |          as being risen from the dead (if they manifest a becoming
 61        3, LIX   |   sacrilege, and a robber of the dead? What others would a man
 62        3, LXI   |         and the plunderer of the dead, and all those others whom
 63        4, XXX   |          the resurrection of the dead." Daniel also prophesied
 64        4, XLVI  |          in Egypt, as if he were dead. And observe in what a spirit
 65        4, LVII  |          the resurrection of the dead, we assert that the qualities
 66        4, LVII  |        should be formed out of a dead man, growing, as the multitude
 67        4, XCVIII|         thither its parent, when dead and buried in a ball of
 68        5, X     |          the resurrection of the dead." It was not therefore consonant
 69        5, XIV   |         those who are long since dead, which latter will arise
 70        5, XIV   |          everlasting life; while dead bodies, on the contrary,
 71        5, XVII  |      also those who are long ago dead;" not observing that it
 72        5, XVII  |     trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible,
 73        5, XVII  |          one who was by no means dead, who made a distinction
 74        5, XVII  |       and those like him and the dead, and who said afterwards, "
 75        5, XVII  |        who said afterwards, "The dead shall be raised incorruptible,"
 76        5, XVII  |   knowing that there were others dead in Christ besides himself
 77        5, XVII  |         subjoins the words, "The dead in Christ shall rise first;
 78        5, XVIII |        shall those who were long dead arise from the earth and
 79        5, XVIII |        man will say, How are the dead raised up? and with what
 80        5, XXIV  |         adopted by Celsus, that "dead bodies are to be cast out
 81        5, XXIV  |        to be cast out, while the dead bodies of men, on account
 82        5, LVII  |   resurrection of Jesus from the dead, we have this remark to
 83        5, LVII  |         Jesus had risen from the dead, and to provide for the
 84        5, LVIII |      show to all men that He was dead and non-existent, that His
 85        5, LVIII |        who deemed the Word to be dead might be convinced that
 86        6, XIV   |         strength, and to ask the dead for life, and to entreat
 87        6, XXIX  |        to raise them up from the dead with the same flesh and
 88        6, XXIX  |          will raise men from the dead with the same flesh and
 89        6, XXXIV |          the sin of the world is dead; and, again, a narrow way,
 90        6, XXXV  |          contradistinction to a "dead" soul, the "living" soul
 91        6, LXXVII|        His resurrection from the dead.~
 92        7, XV    |         If you know that you are dead, you are dead; 2d, if you
 93        7, XV    |       that you are dead, you are dead; 2d, if you know that you
 94        7, XV    |         if you know that you are dead, you are not dead. And the
 95        7, XV    |        you are dead, you are not dead. And the conclusion is--"
 96        7, XV    |         do not know that you are dead." These propositions are
 97        7, XV    |         If you know that you are dead, that which you know is
 98        7, XV    |       certain; therefore you are dead. Again, if you know that
 99        7, XV    |         if you know that you are dead, your death is an object
100        7, XV    |         of knowledge; but as the dead know nothing, your knowing
101        7, XV    |          proves that you are not dead. Accordingly, by joining
102        7, XV    |         do not know that you are dead." Now the hypothesis of
103        7, XXXVI |         idol or a phantom, but a dead man, and you seek a father
104        7, XL    |         idol or a phantom, but a dead man, and you seek a father
105        7, XLV   |        of the body, which is the dead part of our nature."~ 
106        7, XLVI  |        sake of the body which is dead," are persons whose endeavour
107        7, LII   |         with the body which is a dead thing;" but we have learnt, "
108        7, LII   |      live with the body which is dead!"~
109        7, LXVIII|           not even demons, but a dead person." Leaving, then,
110        8, III   |        God is not the God of the dead, but of the living." Nor
111        8, XXX   |       the question, "How are the dead raised up, and with what