Book, Chapter

 1        3, XLVII  |    exists, whether it be called invisible or incorporeal, it says
 2        3, XLVII  |      and to hasten on to things invisible, and to have regard to those
 3        3, XLVII  |          when he adds, "For the invisible things of God from the creation
 4        3, LVI    |         are "intelligent," and "invisible," and a blessed life with
 5        6, III    |    showed it unto them. For the invisible things of Him from the creation
 6        6, IV     |    representations both of the "invisible things" of God and of the "'
 7        6, XVII   | worthily entertained of God are invisible and unknowable, because
 8        6, XX     |        the contemplation of the invisible things of God, which are
 9        6, XLIX   |      what the "earth," and the "invisible part of the earth," and
10        6, LIX    |         also to these, "For the invisible things of Him from the creation
11        6, LIX    |         he who dwells amid the "invisible" things, and what are called
12        6, LXIV   |       is said be in His nature "invisible," in these words respecting
13        6, LXIV   |         to be "the image of the invisible God," while from the term "
14        6, LXIV   |      God," while from the term "invisible" it is indicated that He
15        6, LXIX   |          being the image of the invisible God, might preserve, even
16        6, LXIX   |      and beautiful image of the invisible God, which did not at the
17        6, LXIX   |    moreover, is in our judgment invisible, because He is not a body,
18        6, LXXI   |       nature, and that it is an invisible substance, and incorporeal,--
19        7, III    |         which are both open and invisible, but by means of what no
20        7, VII    |         blessings, which, being invisible, and not to be perceived
21        7, XXVII  |        called "the image of the invisible God,"s which is the same
22        7, XXXII  |         which is immaterial and invisible in its nature, exists in
23        7, XXXVII |      who has learnt that God is invisible, and that certain of His
24        7, XXXVII |        certain of His works are invisible, that is to say, apprehended
25        7, XXXVII |         words are written: "The invisible things of God from the creation
26        7, XXXVIII|       God is in essence simple, invisible, and incorporeal, Himself
27        7, XLIII  |         who is the image of the invisible God; "He who hath seen Me
28        7, XLIII  |         seeing the image of the invisible God, we see "the Creator
29        7, XLVI   |      apprehended by reason, or "invisible," because they lie out of
30        7, XLVI   |      things of reason. For "the invisible things of God," that is,
31        7, XLVI   |     things of this world to the invisible things of God, they do not
32        7, LXVI   |        represent a being who is invisible and incorporeal. But as
33        8, XVII   |      statues: "the image of the invisible God," God the Only-begotten.
34        8, XXXI   |         beings whom we may call invisible husbandmen and guardians;
35        8, XXXI   |          but we deny that those invisible agents are demons. And if
36        8, XXXI   |  spectators, whether visible or invisible, who behold them; while