Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVIII|        it, viz., either that the angel gave the divine intimation,
 2        1, LX     |        which minister to men, an angel rewarded the piety of the
 3        1, LXI    |       become some mighty one. An angel, however, perceiving the
 4        1, LXVI   |      afraid of death; and yet an angel came down from heaven, commanding
 5        1, LXVI   |     under the instructions of an angel from heaven, who communicated
 6        1, LXVI   |          was in a dream that the angel spoke these words; and that
 7        1, LXVI   |      being produced either by an angel or by some other thing.
 8        2, I      |         For on the day after the angel of God appeared to Cornelius,
 9        2, IX     |         the greatest God, and an angel." To which we reply, that
10        2, XXXIV  |         been bound in prison, an angel having loosed his chains;
11        2, LXX    |        great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord had descended
12        5, XLVIII |         of the hostility of some angel towards the Jewish nation,
13        5, XLVIII |        book of Exodus, where the angel before the circumcision
14        5, XLVIII |        the story about a certain angel having power before the
15        5, XLVIII |         what follows. I For this angel might have had power, I
16        5, XLVIII |     person, all the power of the angel over those who practise
17        5, LII    |         be regarded as really an angel. But is he the first and
18        5, LII    |     moreover, that there came an angel to the tomb of this said
19        5, LII    | pregnancy of Mary, there came an angel to the carpenter, and once
20        5, LII    | carpenter, and once more another angel, in order that they might
21        5, LIII   |       him appear to be really an angel," we reply that we do not
22        5, LIII   |          said, was not simply an angel, but the "Angel of the great
23        5, LIII   |        simply an angel, but the "Angel of the great counsel:" for
24        5, LIII   |          continues: "If even the angel came to men, is he the first
25        5, LV     |        who visited mankind as an angel, and who manifestly became
26        5, LVIII  |         the account also that an angel rolled away the stone from
27        5, LVIII  |       their conspiracy; but the "Angel of God" who came into the
28        5, LVIII  |         with the help of another angel, proved more powerful than
29        5, LVIII  |    ridicules the account of "the angel's visit to Joseph regarding
30        5, LVIII  |           and again, that of the angel to warn the parents "to
31        6, XXX    |         in holy Scripture as the angel of the Creator is called
32        6, XLI    |          demons. For verily "the angel of the LORD encamps round
33        6, XLIII  |        else could the destroying angel mentioned in the Exodus
34        8, IV     |       transforms himself into an angel of light," s was referring
35        8, XXVII  |          guidance of Jesus, the "Angel of the great counsel,''
36        8, XXXIV  |       And the prophet says, "The angel of the Lord encampeth round
37        8, XXXVI  |         suffer nothing, for "the angel of the Lord will encamp
38        8, XXXVI  |          deliver them," and his "angel," who "always beholds the