Book, Chapter

 1        1, LIV   |     exalted and glorified, and raised exceedingly high. In like
 2        1, LX    |     Saviour of the human race, raised far above all those angels
 3        1, LXIII |    wicked men, and should have raised them to such a degree of
 4        2, XVI   |      death. But "Christ, being raised from the dead, dieth no
 5        2, XLVIII|    Moreover, as you assert, he raised the dead." That He healed
 6        2, XLVIII|        hart." And that He also raised the dead, and that it is
 7        2, XLVIII|    whom He took compassion and raised him up, making the bearers
 8        2, LVI   |     the account of Jesus being raised from the dead cannot possibly
 9        2, LVII  |  children, of whom the one was raised up by Elijah, and the other
10        2, LVIII |        respect, that they were raised by the prophets Elijah and
11        2, LVIII |       and Elisha, while He was raised by none of the prophets,
12        2, LXI   |       be true that He had been raised in a body, which was the
13        2, LXV   |   sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible; " and by
14        2, LXV   |    from the dead who are to be raised. And respecting the living
15        2, LXV   |  statement, "The dead shall be raised first." Moreover, in the
16        3, XLIII | maintain that He has also been raised from the tomb,--a statement
17        4, I     |     and especially the edifice raised by Celsus in his work which
18        4, III   |   wished to take place when he raised the objection, asking, "
19        4, VIII  |        and that the objections raised against the advent of Christ
20        4, LVII  |        sown in corruption, are raised in incorruption; and others,
21        4, LVII  |         sown in dishonour, are raised in glory; and others, again,
22        4, LVII  |   again, sown in weakness, are raised in power; and those which
23        4, LVII  |       sown natural bodies, are raised as spiritual. That the matter
24        4, LXVIII|       know how, the objections raised to their views, allege that
25        5, XVII  |   sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall
26        5, XVII  | afterwards, "The dead shall be raised incorruptible," and "we
27        5, XVIII |     will say, How are the dead raised up? and with what body do
28        5, XIX   |    that which is, as it were, "raised" from it in these words: "
29        5, XIX   |      sown in corruption, it is raised in incorruption; it is sown
30        5, XIX   |       sown in dishonour, it is raised in glory; it is sown in
31        5, XIX   |        sown in weakness, it is raised in power; it is sown a natural
32        5, XIX   |     sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual body." And let
33        5, XXIII |     and from which the body is raised up in incorruption. The
34        5, XXIV  |      is not, but that which is raised by Him in incorruption.
35        5, XXXIV |       with fire? on which they raised a loud shout, and bade the
36        5, XXXVI |     lay aside this usage, they raised a loud shout, and bade the
37        6, VIII  |        happened to such as are raised above the multitude. Such
38        6, LIII  |        the objections which we raised against Marcion. And, probably,
39        7, II    |    that the arguments recently raised by Celsus against Jesus
40        8, XXX   |    question, "How are the dead raised up, and with what body do
41        8, LXV   |    demons that kings have been raised to their regal dignity."