Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXI  | statement that Jesus died on the cross on behalf of men, say whether
 2        1, LV    |       show of them openly on His cross?" At another time we may
 3        1, LXVI  |          which was shed upon the cross, he adds that it was not "
 4        2, XLI   |         he deems poverty and the cross to be evils, and conspiracy
 5        2, LV    |      drama in the voice from the cross, when he breathed his last,
 6        2, LVI   |       conspicuous death upon the cross, that no one might have
 7        2, LVIII |      drama in the voice from the cross, when he breathed his last?"
 8        2, LXI   |        of wounds received on the cross, and was not in reality
 9        2, LXVIII|        once disappeared from the cross." Now this seems to me to
10        2, LXIX  |    bodily disappearance from the cross was not better fitted to
11        2, LXIX  |        should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ,
12        2, LXIX  |       endure suspension upon the cross, to maintain all the accompaniments
13        2, LXIX  | immediately disappeared from the cross, he and other unbelievers
14        2, LXIX  |         he had been put upon the cross, and not disappear before
15        2, LXIX  |          once disappear from the cross, they imagine that they
16        4, XVIII |     death, even the death of the cross. Wherefore God also hath
17        6, XV    |     death, even the death of the cross." And so great is this doctrine
18        6, XXXIV |          teacher was nailed to a cross, and was a carpenter by
19        6, XXXVI |          teacher was nailed to a cross, or because he was a carpenter
20        6, XXXVII|       allegorical meaning to the cross; and in consequence of his
21        8, XLII  |         of Jesus extended on the cross and slain, and not His divine