Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI    |        discourses which produced a change for the better among any
 2        1, XVIII  |           are the better fitted to change the character of the hearer
 3        1, XXI    |          say that he is capable of change, and may be altered and
 4        1, XXI    |        faith that God has said, "I change not."~
 5        1, LXIII  |         Jesus to death, so great a change afterwards passed over him,
 6        1, LXVII  |    meekness of spirit and complete change of character, and a humanity,
 7        2, LXV    | Thessalonians, describing the same change in different words, he says,
 8        2, LXXVIII|            of their irrationality, change with the greater difficulty
 9        3, VI     |            the said revolt, should change its language at the time
10        3, XL     |            birth, do not produce a change upon those who listen candidly
11        3, XLII   |           says with respect to the change of the body of Jesus, "Well,
12        3, LI     |           they manifest a becoming change) they receive them afterwards,
13        3, LXV    |            could effect a complete change in those who are sinners
14        3, LXV    |          nature and custom, for to change nature is an exceedingly
15        3, LXVI   |          have undergone so great a change that they may be proposed
16        3, LXIX   |         manner, asserting that "to change a nature entirely is exceedingly
17        3, LXIX   |        that for the word of God to change a nature in which evil has
18        3, LXIX   |  exceedingly difficult to effect a change in some persons, the cause
19        3, LXIX   |        assertion that "entirely to change a nature is exceedingly
20        3, LXXI   |          manifested a satisfactory change, are received by God on
21        4, V      |           he says, "If you were to change a single one, even the least,
22        4, V      |          And if we must speak of a change in any one by the appearing
23        4, XIV    |       among men, he must undergo a change, and a change from good
24        4, XIV    |            undergo a change, and a change from good to evil, from
25        4, XIV    |        would make choice of such a change? It is the nature of a mortal,
26        4, XIV    |         mortal, indeed, to undergo change and remoulding, but of an
27        4, XIV    |          could not admit of such a change." Now it appears to me that
28        4, XIV    |            thinks we assert, nor a change from good to evil, nor from
29        4, XIV    |         Thou art the same," and" I change not ;" whereas the gods
30        4, XV     |             I imagine, undergo any change from "good to evil," for "
31        4, XV     |            race. Nor was there any change in Him from "best to worst,"
32        4, XV     |     appears to Celsus to undergo a change and transformation, let
33        4, XVIII  |         else he does not undergo a change, but only causes the beholders
34        4, XVIII  |          so does God appropriately change, in the case of each individual,
35        4, XVIII  |            if one were to take the change as referring to the soul
36        4, XVIII  |            in what sense the term "change" is used. For if it be meant
37        4, XIX    |        that God does not undergo a change, but leads the spectators
38        4, LVII   |        which are in bodies undergo change: since some bodies, which
39        4, LX     |      remains in order to undergo a change; for the matter which underlies (
40        4, LXIX   |           passing agreeably to the change, which I have already mentioned,
41        5, XVIII  |         the same bodies, without a change to a higher condition, "
42        5, XX     |          said that there will be a change, although exceedingly slight,
43        5, LXIV   |           and stop their ears, and change into swine those whom they
44        6, LXII   |       other, "I am (the LORD), and change not," he would have observed
45        6, LXII   |           assert that there is any change in God, either in act or
46        7, VI     |       which he might draw men to a change of life, and to the practice
47        7, XVIII  |          given to Moses? Or did he change his mind, condemn his own
48        7, XXV    |       given to Moses:" He did not "change His mind, condemn His own
49        7, L      |            death?" also, "Who will change the body of our humiliation."
50        8, XXXV   |         the utmost of his power to change and amend them; unless,
51        8, LXXII  |      entire rational creation, and change every soul into His own