Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV    |      doctrine of the punishment of sinners would have been excluded
 2        1, LV    |            it is they who had been sinners, and had been healed by
 3        1, LXIII |            into, the world to save sinners, of whom I am the chief."
 4        3, LI    |            both with those who are sinners, and especially with those
 5        3, LIX   |           and exhort those who are sinners to come to the consideration
 6        3, LXII  |        that we say "that it was to sinners that God has been sent."
 7        3, LXII  |          indeed, as a physician to sinners, but as a teacher of divine
 8        3, LXIII |       adapted to the conversion of sinners, who humble themselves in
 9        3, LXIII |      invited, since all indeed are sinners." And yet, in the preceding
10        3, LXIV  |         What is this preference of sinners over others?" and makes
11        3, LXV   | exhortations for the conversion of sinners, because we are able to
12        3, LXV   |            change in those who are sinners both by nature and custom,
13        3, LXVI  |          refusing to those who are sinners by nature, and also by habit,
14        3, LXVII |           truth when he says "that sinners by nature and habit cannot
15        3, LXVIII|            of persons who had been sinners both by nature and habit,
16        3, LXXIX |           capable, not threatening sinners with imaginary labours and
17        4, XIX   |            all things on behalf of sinners, that He might free them
18        4, XXIII |           of them were the greater sinners, and asserting that God
19        4, XXVIII|            that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us;" and
20        4, XXVIII|          have come for the sake of sinners in all parts of the world (
21        4, LXXI  |      threatenings directed against sinners, we have to say that, as
22        4, LXXII |    discipline by stern means those sinners who have committed many
23        5, XVI   |    punishments which are to befall sinners. And perhaps, as it is appropriate
24        6, III   |          punishments which fall on sinners. For respecting such Paul
25        6, XXVI  |       relates to the punishment of sinners; while to ascend beyond
26        6, LIII  |          to be the father of those sinners who are condemned by another (
27        6, LXIV  |            this way, that it is by sinners that God is understood as
28        7, XIX   |          day, he would destroy all sinners from the earth, and leave