Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXX    |       god, nor any other Grecian deity whose worship is established
 2        2, LXIV   |         only with respect to the Deity within, and which was hidden
 3        2, LXV    |    receive His divinity. For His deity was more resplendent after
 4        2, LXXI   |   declared Him." He, treating of Deity, stated to His true disciples
 5        3, XXXI   |         with what object did the deity who bestowed upon this Hyperborean
 6        3, L      |        them away from contemning Deity, and from all things contrary
 7        3, LXX    |          evil is contrary to His deity and its omnipotence. Whereas
 8        3, LXXV   |   providence and the relation of Deity to man,--why shall we not
 9        4, XV     |     splendours and brilliancy of Deity, He becomes as it were flesh,
10        4, XXV    |     considered wholly alien from Deity. Nor can those among Christians
11        5, II     |   regarding the manifestation of Deity, but also what was formerly
12        5, XXIV   |  destructive of His existence as Deity, we will add that if man,
13        5, XXVII  |         the worship of any other deity than the Creator of all
14        5, XXXVII |    female, and Bacchus as a male deity); nor shall we, like all
15        5, XXXVII |        at all known to men, is a deity. For the Son of God, "the
16        5, XXXVIII|         who is also an Ethiopian deity, and Urania, whose worship
17        5, XLV    |       any cause whatever, to the Deity? For example, something
18        5, XLVI   |          that there is a Supreme Deity, although we do not give
19        5, LXI    | Scriptures that one and the same Deity is the God of the Jews and
20        6, XXXIX  |       and Zeus were not the same deity, and where also we made
21        6, LXI    |       the "hands" and "limbs" of Deity, where is the absurdity
22        6, LXV    |      words." It is true that the Deity is beyond all suffering.
23        7, III    |       close intercourse with the Deity.~