Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII   |        introduce the doctrine of Providence, and who place a God over
 2        1, X      |      sight about the doctrine of providence, from seeing what happens
 3        1, X      |          that there is no divine providence at all, and have adopted
 4        1, XIII   |      superstition to introduce a providence, and to place a God over
 5        1, XXI    |       whose sentiments regarding providence are not so impious (as those
 6        1, XXI    |        or enfeeble the action of providence, or introduce a corrupt
 7        1, XLVIII |       who accept the doctrine of providence; so how is it absurd to
 8        1, LVII   |          to the decree of Divine Providence, is a son of God, in what
 9        1, LXVI   |    conspirator, than that Divine Providence should hinder the free-will
10        2, XIII   | altogether deny the existence of providence? And also the Peripatetics,
11        2, XXXV   |       who accept the doctrine of providence, and who believe in portents,
12        2, XXXV   |          subvert the doctrine of providence? For as the Greeks would
13        2, XLII   |        who admit the doctrine of providence, and who allow that courage,
14        2, LXVIII |       who oppose the doctrine of providence, and who arrange things
15        2, LXXVIII|      guilt, and say, "Is not the providence and goodness of God most
16        2, LXXVIII|        reply with respect to the providence of God, we shall be able
17        2, LXXVIII|        it by remarking, that the providence of God was wonderfully manifested
18        3, V      |          punishment which divine Providence had decreed was to fall
19        3, VIII   |        death, God interposed His providence on behalf of believers,
20        3, XXVIII |         what purpose in view did Providence accomplish the marvels related
21        3, XXXVIII|          found in the reasons of providence, though it is not easy for
22        3, XLI    |        the body of Jesus, if the providence of God has so willed it,
23        3, LXXV   |     leads to the annihilation of providence, and the introduction of
24        3, LXXV   |        who deny the existence of providence and the relation of Deity
25        4, III    |         length in their works on providence. They truly would not say
26        4, IV     |        existence of a God and of providence, as your treatise indicates,
27        4, IV     |       but pretend to recognise a providence, to explain why God, although
28        4, XIV    |    affairs by the economy of His providence. We show, accordingly, that
29        4, XXV    |      annihilated the doctrine of providence in his writings, which were
30        4, XXXII  |       corrupted and changed. And Providence, having remodelled their
31        4, XL     |        to defend the doctrine of providence do so by means of arguments
32        4, XLIII  |      that He never withdraws His providence from those who devote themselves
33        4, LVII   |       who accept the doctrine of providence firmly hold; so that, if
34        4, LXIII  |       admitting the existence of Providence, at least so far as appears
35        4, LXIII  |      elements is maintained by a Providence (which does not permit one
36        4, LXIII  |         the world), so a kind of Providence presides, as it were, over
37        4, LXIV   |        owing to the working of a Providence which either preserves earthly
38        4, LXXIV  |   animals, and who maintain that Providence created all things mainly
39        4, LXXIV  |        of the superabundance; so Providence provides in a special manner
40        4, LXXV   |      chance, and not the work of Providence. For if these things are
41        4, LXXV   |         they do not proceed from Providence at all, or from a providence
42        4, LXXV   |     Providence at all, or from a providence which does not provide for
43        4, LXXV   |         earth is not the work of Providence, but that a certain fortuitous
44        4, LXXVI  |     desirous of maintaining that Providence created the products of
45        4, LXXVI  |     account one might admire the Providence which made the rational
46        4, LXXVII |       agreeably to the design of Providence, were formed for the sake
47        4, LXXIX  |      conformity with the will of Providence, and God presided over the
48        4, LXXXI  |       who admit the existence of Providence, and who hold that Providence
49        4, LXXXI  |    Providence, and who hold that Providence created all things for the
50        4, LXXXII |     things (as co-operating with Providence), and who executes not merely
51        4, LXXXII |      which are determined by the providence of God, but also those which
52        4, LXXXIII|       higher than the irrational providence of the ants, as he regards
53        4, XCVIII |      provision of nature; divine providence freely displaying to human
54        4, XCIX   |          of the whole, and (His) providence will never forsake it; and
55        4, XCIX   |         rational being. Nor will Providence ever abandon the whole;
56        5, III    |      human race, and exercises a providence over each individual man,
57        5, III    |          then, wholly annihilate providence, you will falsify those
58        5, III    |          existence of "God and a providence," in order that you may
59        5, III    |     still admit the existence of providence, because you do not assent
60        5, VII    |         who hold the doctrine of Providence, is false, that if any "
61        5, XII    |     local sense, but through His providence; while the Son of God, not
62        5, XXVI   |        in no small degree of the providence of the God who presides
63        5, LXI    |       annihilate the doctrine of providence be deemed true philosophers,
64        6, XXXI   |       preserved by the spirit of providence and by wisdom, from whom
65        6, LVII   |       who accept the doctrine of providence. Any one might answer the
66        6, LVII   |       against all who believe in providence,--we have to make the following
67        6, LXXI   |          the superintendence and providence of God does extend through
68        6, LXXI   |         according to the Stoics. Providence indeed contains all things
69        7, VII    |          were selected by Divine Providence to receive the Divine Spirit,
70        7, XXIV   |          to put our trust in the providence of God.~
71        7, XXVI   |         the enemy. And that same providence which of old gave the law,
72        7, XXXIII |         and which God has in His providence rendered capable of that
73        7, XLVI   |         some of those who by the providence of God had attained a knowledge
74        7, XLVII  |       had received from God, His providence leaving them to themselves,
75        7, LV     | reverence to the arrangements of Providence.~
76        7, LXVIII |         God's will, and that His providence governs all things? Is not
77        7, LXVIII |  distinction holds in regard to "providence." When we say that "the
78        7, LXVIII |            When we say that "the providence of God regulates all things,"
79        7, LXVIII |          if we attribute to that providence nothing but what is just
80        7, LXVIII |         But if we ascribe to the providence of God all things whatsoever,
81        7, LXVIII |          no longer true that the providence of God regulates all things,
82        7, LXVIII |          refer directly to God's providence things which flow as results
83        8, XXXII  |       impious objections against providence. It is not from demons,
84        8, XXXVIII|          God or of an overruling providence, and who by their impious
85        8, LV     |        offspring given us by His providence. And this does not conflict
86        8, LXVII  |     receive from God, and by His providence, as ripe fruits, and "corn
87        8, LXVII  |          shine, we have from the providence of God.~
88        8, LXVIII |    setting aside the notion of a providence, and of things happening
89        8, LXVIII | indirectly through the agency of providence. And the king will not "
90        8, LXX    |       completely does the Divine Providence embrace all things, that