Book, Chapter

 1        1, XI      |      hope and belief of a better future be the support of life in
 2        1, XXXV    |       these statements about the future, or the others which are
 3        1, XXXV    |        with any foresight of the future or not? If with a foresight
 4        1, XXXV    |          with a foresight of the future, then the prophets were
 5        1, XXXV    |         with no foresight of the future, let him explain the meaning
 6        1, XXXV    |        thus boldly regarding the future, and who is an object of
 7        1, XXXVI   |     humanity of ascertaining the future would have despised their
 8        1, XXXVII  |    general predictions about the future,--as, e.g., regarding Christ
 9        1, XLVIII  |     divine things, and others to future events of this life, and
10        2, II      |         heavenly things, and how future blessings were foreshadowed
11        2, II      |       postponed such a task to a future season--to that, namely,
12        2, VIII    |    prophets when speaking of the future advent of Christ, and yet
13        2, XIII    |         delivered respecting the future persecution of His disciples?
14        2, XIV     |          to Jesus a knowledge of future events (although falling
15        2, XIX     |          for the truth regarding future events is judged of by results.
16        2, XX      |         it would happen; but the future event itself, which would
17        2, XX      |          or in equivalent terms. Future events are thus made known
18        3, II      |      promise of the knowledge of future events? and how, while each
19        3, II      |        from a desire to know the future, were ready to desert I
20        3, III     |        on many, and who foretold future events to entire cities,
21        3, XVI     |          doctrine respecting the future punishment of the wicked
22        3, XXIV    |        good, and foretelling the future; Celsus requires us to believe
23        3, XXV     |         the foreknowledge of the future is also a thing indifferent--
24        3, XXV     |      healing or who forefell the future are in no respect wicked,
25        3, LI      |         them afterwards, at some future time, after a greater interval
26        3, LXV     |          accept the doctrine of (future) punishment, on account
27        3, LXXXI   | establish our position, that the future life of blessedness shall
28        4, I       |      place, but who expect it as future, and against Christians
29        4, II      |        either with regard to the future or past advent of Christ,
30        4, II      |       advent as Messiah is still future," he appears by the very
31        4, XII     |      statements relating to the (future) conflagration of the world;
32        4, XX      |       among them is still in the future, and the Christians as maintaining
33        4, XXI     |       many predictions regarding future events, show that they have
34        4, XXI     |          respect to things still future, we should repose faith
35        4, LIII    |       for the advantage of their future hearers. Will any one indeed
36        4, LIII    |           will be the subject of future judgment? And what other
37        4, LV      |        both the present, and the future, and the past," in a higher
38        4, LXIV    |         past, nor will be in the future, a greater or less number
39        4, LXV     |        in the past, present, and future." Celsus here observes that
40        4, LXVII   |        in the past, present, and future." Now, if this be true,
41        4, LXVII   |        in the past, present, and future, according to the appointed
42        4, LXVII   |        in the past, present, and future," then, according to the
43        4, LXVIII  |        in the past, present, and future;" whereas the majority of
44        4, LXVIII  |    happen countless times in the future, there has been, and will
45        4, LXXXVIII|       foreknowing and predicting future events? Men accordingly
46        4, LXXXIX  |   divination in the knowledge of future events, so also they may
47        4, XC      |    nature capable of foretelling future events, and so rich (in
48        4, XCI     |    divinity and foreknowledge of future events; and if they had
49        4, XCII    |          power of distinguishing future events, because they are
50        4, XCIII   |     world," while others predict future events by means of another
51        4, XCIII   |   weasels in order to reveal the future! And now, consider with
52        4, XCIV    |          esteemed divine because future events are predicted by
53        4, XCV     |        convey a knowledge of the future; but, on the contrary, the
54        4, XCVI    |         power of foreknowing the future is by no means a proof of
55        4, XCVI    |  foreknowing and foretelling the future?" And so also is this, that "
56        5, II      |     heaven either to predict the future to mankind or to heal them
57        5, XLII    |          sought the knowledge of future events in the souls of those
58        6, X       |  divinity is the announcement of future events, predicted not by
59        7, X       |        the past and foretold the future. For the prophecies were
60        7, X       |          had visited to announce future events, "Wherefore came