Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIV  |     Highest, or Adonai, or the Heavenly, or Sabaoth, or called by
 2        1, LX    |      Jesus "a multitude of the heavenly host," as Luke records,
 3        2, II    |  pattern and shadow of certain heavenly things, and how future blessings
 4        2, LXIV  |      and to the voice from the heavenly cloud. I am of opinion,
 5        2, LXXIV |      remarks: "O most high and heavenly one! what God, on appearing
 6        3, XXIII |       and cast down from their heavenly throne. Whereas our Jesus,
 7        3, LX    |     occupied with elevated and heavenly things, can say, "The lifting
 8        4, XXVIII|      God, having abandoned the heavenly regions, and despising this
 9        4, XXXI  |     upon earth the shadow of a heavenly life, and that amongst them
10        4, LVI   |       of a frog, and that of a heavenly being.~
11        4, LX    | previously enumerated, but the heavenly bodies as well. And if this
12        4, LXXVII|  declared that the sun and the heavenly bodies are our servants;
13        4, LXXXV |      of men, and of divine and heavenly beings, and perhaps of the
14        5, IV    |      men, to the purest of the heavenly places in the universe,
15        5, VI    |        the moon, and the other heavenly bodies, both fixed stars
16        5, VI    |   above,--those that are truly heavenly angels,--are to be regarded
17        5, XIX   |      are earthy; and as is the heavenly, such are they also that
18        5, XIX   |    such are they also that are heavenly. And as we have borne the
19        5, XIX   |     also bear the image of the heavenly." And although the apostle
20        5, XIX   |       us bear the image of the heavenly," these words also: "Now
21        5, XLIII |   possession of a pattern of a heavenly city which even Plato would
22        5, XLIV  |      the example and shadow of heavenly things," explaining enigmatically
23        6, XXII  |      representation of the two heavenly revolutions,--of the movement,
24        6, XXIII |        of the city of God, the heavenly Jerusalem, and of its foundations
25        6, XXV   |      be the inference from the heavenly Jerusalem belonging to the
26        6, XXXV  |        some an effluent from a heavenly church and a better world;
27        6, LIX   |     and transported him to the heavenly regions, in order to behold
28        6, LXXIII|       view, by (regarding) the heavenly bodies, whose existence
29        7, IX    |        me returning again with heavenly power. Blessed is he who
30        7, XXIV  | neither do they reap; yet your heavenly Father feedeth them. How
31        7, XXIX  |        heaven, in which is the heavenly Jerusalem. And it is in
32        7, XXIX  |    city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem, and to an innumerable
33        7, XL    |     learn off the names of the heavenly doorkeepers. These words
34        8, V     |        to the city of God, the heavenly Jerusalem, and to an innumerable
35        8, VI    |       which in the sons of the heavenly Father cries, not with words,
36        8, XV    |      given in what is called A Heavenly Dialogue: 'If the Son is
37        8, XXII  |     made us to sit with Him in heavenly places in Christ," is always
38        8, XLIX  |       or a living soul, or the heavenly and indestructible offspring
39        8, LXXIV |        worthy, to a divine and heavenly city, to whom it may be