Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |          was not "vain;" and the prophet Jeremiah observing this,
 2        1, XXXV   |      believe it or not, that the prophet spoke of this man being
 3        1, XXXV   |       him, with what meaning the prophet utters either these statements
 4        1, XXXVI  |        subjoined the promise: "A prophet shall the LORD thy God raise
 5        1, XXXVI  |      would not have accepted any prophet after Moses, nor committed
 6        1, XLIII  |       been not only shown to the prophet by a diviner Spirit, but
 7        1, XLVI   |       that the prediction of the prophet might be fulfilled; and
 8        1, XLVII  |          death Christ, who was a prophet, says nevertheless--being,
 9        1, XLIX   |      like the following: "But my prophet once declared in Jerusalem,
10        1, XLIX   |         would not admit that any prophet used the expression, "The '
11        1, XLIX   |       was, such language as, "My prophet once declared in Jerusalem
12        1, LV     |  language in the writings of the prophet who foresaw these events,
13        1, LVI    |   fellows." And observe that the prophet, speaking familiarly to
14        1, LXIV   |      their destructions," as the prophet taught in the book of Psalms.
15        2, IV     |          as it is written in the prophet Isaiah, Behold, I send My
16        2, IV     |         of our prophets, and the prophet of our God?" Or how is it
17        2, IX     |         the soul and body of the prophet as an instrument; and as,
18        2, XLVIII |        in the days of Elisha the prophet, and none of them was healed
19        2, XLVIII |        in the days of Elijah the prophet, to none of whom was Elijah
20        2, XLVIII |         which was wrought by the prophet in the matter of the bread);
21        2, LIII   |          there arise among you a prophet, or a dreamer of dreams,
22        2, LIII   |     hearken to the words of that prophet, or dreamer of dreams,'"
23        2, LIII   |       who devises such things, a prophet who dreams." And as this
24        2, LIII   |       conclude that the one is a prophet and servant of God, and
25        2, LXII   |      been said beforehand by the prophet in the person of Jesus: "
26        2, LXXVI  |        when the Lord says to the prophet, "Thou dwellest in the midst
27        2, LXXVIII| announced beforehand, not by one prophet, but by all; and it was
28        2, LXXVIII|         a Jew as saying that one prophet only had predicted the advent
29        3, II     |        one who professed to be a prophet, and who could restrain
30        4, I      |        that the Lord said to the prophet: "Behold, I have put My
31        4, L      |     hating a secret meaning, the prophet would not have said in his
32        4, LVI    |       following statement of the prophet: The heavens shall perish,
33        4, LXXII  |           as if awaking Him, the prophet says: "Awake, why sleepest
34        4, XCV    |          do so." And he adds: "A prophet shall the LORD your God
35        5, VIII   |    censuring by the mouth of the prophet the Jewish people for doing
36        5, XV     |          may learn this from the prophet Ezekiel. But that we say
37        5, XV     |         will be testified by the prophet Isaiah, in whose writings
38        5, XXIX   |          say, moreover, that our prophet of God and His genuine servant
39        5, LV     | understanding the meaning of the prophet, that even before us there
40        6, II     |       who speak effectually. The prophet says in the sixty-seventh
41        6, V      |          Scriptures; as when the prophet said, "Light ye for yourselves
42        6, V      |      therefore that very ancient prophet, who prophesied many generations
43        6, V      |       risen upon thee." The same prophet also, when predicting the
44        6, XV     |         mind in the sense of the prophet, while "walking in great
45        6, XVII   |       nigh." And again, that the prophet may show the depth of the
46        6, XXI    |          Moses, our most ancient prophet, says that a divine vision
47        6, XXI    |     presented to the view of our prophet Jacob,--a ladder stretching
48        6, XXIII  |        the visions beheld by the prophet, in which gates of different
49        6, LXVII  |        woe well described by the prophet Isaiah in the following
50        6, LXXVI  |          Jerusalem?" or when the prophet says, "We beheld Him, and
51        6, LXXVI  |        His birth. But if another prophet speak of His comeliness
52        7, I      |          with that saying of the prophet which we now offer as our
53        7, I      |     deception may go on with the prophet to say, "I will freely sacrifice
54        7, V      |        rather have chosen as his prophet some wise man? or if such
55        7, X      |         who said to a man whom a prophet had visited to announce
56        7, XX     |        spiritual sense, the same prophet makes God say that "His
57        7, XX     |         good." Yet evidently the prophet is not saying things which
58        7, XX     |          Paul, as well as in the prophet, apparent contradictions.
59        7, XXXIV  |         to God; neither does the prophet refer to physical nearness
60        7, XXXIV  |          spoken of. For when the prophet says, "Open Thou mine eyes,
61        7, XXXIV  |        Jeremiah or of some other prophet; or when the expression
62        7, L      |        our humiliation." It is a prophet also who says, "Thou hast
63        8, XXXIV  |     which is in heaven." And the prophet says, "The angel of the
64        8, XLVI   |        of Kings we read that the prophet Elisha made known to a woman
65        8, LIV    |         before His advent by the prophet Isaiah, when he said that "