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Alphabetical    [«  »]
go 14
goat-herd 1
goats 4
god 270
god- 1
god-fearing 1
god-loving 2
Frequency    [«  »]
295 what
276 also
276 i
270 god
266 according
264 man
254 will
Hyppolitus
The refutation of all heresies

IntraText - Concordances

god

                                                        bold = Main text
    Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text
1 I, prooe| supposed worshippers of God. We have likewise, on a 2 I, prooe| have made no account of how God is long-suffering, though 3 I, prooe| blasphemous towards the true God they have acquired complete 4 I, 12 | SCEPTICISM; HIS NOTIONS OF GOD AND NATURE; BELIEVES IN 5 I, 16 | PRINCIPLES; HIS IDEA OF GOD; DIFFERENT OPINIONS REGARDING 6 I, 16 | of the universe, (namely) God, and matter, and exemplar; 7 I, 16 | and matter, and exemplar; God as the Maker and Regulator 8 I, 16 | fabricated all things. God, he says, is both incorporeal 9 I, 16 | as he says in The Laws: "God, therefore, as the ancient 10 I, 16 | all things." Thus he shows God to be one, on account of 11 I, 16 | when he uses these words: "God of gods, of whom I am both 12 I, 16 | on account of the will of God they are immortal, (maintaining 13 I, 16 | quoted, where, to the words, "God of gods, of whom I am Creator 14 I, 16 | of My will;" so that if (God) were disposed that these 15 I, 16 | imperishable through the will of God. But some (will have it 16 I, 16 | and that assimilation to God takes place when any one 17 I, 16 | fault is his who chooses, God is blameless;" and "the 18 I, 16 | disgraceful and abhorred of God; how then, I may ask, would 19 I, 17 | some such description as God, man, and each of the beings 20 I, 18 | And they likewise supposed God to be the one originating 21 I, 19 | incorruptible, he says that God has providential care for 22 I, 19 | a certain habitation of God, denominated "the intermundane 23 I, 21 | Deity. These affirm that God is light, not such as one 24 I, 21 | say is discourse, their god, they assert that the Brachmans 25 I, 21 | own peculiar language call God by the name which we have 26 I, 21 | discourse which they name God they assert to be corporeal, 27 I, 21 | over these, alone goes to God; wherefore the Brachmans 28 I, 23 | however, to discern the God and maker of these. The 29 IV, 32 | chief of seers, O happy God, invites thee here."~ 30 IV, 43 | neither the universe itself is God. As far as theology was 31 IV, 43 | gazing on the objects made by God, and on those which are 32 IV, 43 | mind to the magnitude of God as He really is, they deified 33 IV, 43 | having made the world, (God) framed it an ermaphrodite, 34 IV, 47 | according to the commandment of God as Moses declared, guarding 35 IV, 48 | that is, obey the Logos of God, that is, submit to the 36 IV, 48 | that formed according to God. For few, he says, there 37 IV, 49 | offering up hymns unto God. But crabs, and bulls, and 38 V, 1 | capacity for a knowledge of God, expressing themselves thus: " 39 V, 1 | while the knowledge of God is absolute perfection." 40 V, 2 | excuse. Wherefore, knowing God, they glorified Him not 41 V, 2 | they glorified Him not as God, nor gave Him thanks; but 42 V, 2 | glory of the uncorruptible God into images of the likeness 43 V, 2 | creeping things. Wherefore also God gave them up unto vile affections; 44 V, 2 | creation, Ialdabaoth, a fiery God, a fourth number; for so 45 V, 3 | This, he says, is "the god that inhabiteth the flood," 46 V, 3 | nought else than the house of God, and this (is) the gate 47 V, 3 | the change, (becomes) a god. For, he says, he becomes 48 V, 3 | For, he says, he becomes a god when, having risen from 49 V, 3 | things of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness 50 V, 3 | man, whereas knowledge of God is absolute perfection. 51 V, 3 | heaven; and this a house of God, where the Good Deity dwells 52 V, 4 | born is harmonious. "For God," he says, "is Spirit; wherefore," 53 V, 4 | he says, is the word of God, which, he says, is a word 54 V, 4 | another time Corpse, or God, or Fruitless, or Aipolos, 55 V, 9 | Cleopatra, and Olympias. God's right-hand power is that 56 V, 10 | the centre, as it were, a god and monad and lord over 57 V, 11 | gods of destruction and the God of salvation. Now, he says, 58 V, 11 | Cain, whose sacrifice the god of this world did not accept. 59 V, 11 | man beholds the face of God. In regard of this, he says, 60 V, 11 | Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. This 61 V, 11 | with God, and the Word was God. This was in the beginning 62 V, 11 | was in the beginning with God, all things were made by 63 V, 14 | this (light) is a perfect God, who from the unbegotten 64 V, 14 | necessity of the Word of God coming down into the womb 65 V, 21 | concerning which Moses speaks: "God planted a garden in Eden 66 VI, 1 | distant from the anger (of God),--that I may avail myself 67 VI, 2 | have himself considered a god in Libya, And inasmuch as 68 VI, 3 | inordinately longed to become a god; but when, after repeated 69 VI, 3 | appear to have become a god; and he did at all events 70 VI, 3 | have in reality become a god. For the foolish Libyans 71 VI, 3 | them to say, "Apsethus is a god." After, however, the birds 72 VI, 3 | supposed that Apsethus was a god, then, opening the habitation ( 73 VI, 3 | Apsethus, held Apsethus to be a god. Some one, however, of the 74 VI, 3 | the trick of the supposed god, by means of those same 75 VI, 3 | us to say, Apsethus is a god." But having heard of the 76 VI, 4 | made man, was in reality God. If, however, the assertion 77 VI, 4 | when Moses asserts that "God is a burning and consuming 78 VI, 4 | namely, that it is not that God is a fire, but a burning 79 VI, 9 | of "the six days in which God made heaven and earth, and 80 VI, 9 | words: "And the Spirit of God was wafted over the water;" 81 VI, 9 | and in what manner, does God form man? In Paradise; for 82 VI, 9 | statement. If, however, God forms man in his mother' 83 VI, 13 | Simon became confessedly a god to his silly followers, 84 VI, 25 | heavenly Jerusalem, into which God has promised to conduct 85 VI, 27 | himself thus: "The Lord thy God is a burning and consuming 86 VI, 28 | commenced, saying, "I am God, and beside me there is 87 VI, 29 | has been declared: "And God formed man, taking clay 88 VI, 29 | account I bend my knees to the God and Father and Lord of our 89 VI, 29 | Lord Jesus Christ, that God would grant you to have 90 VI, 29 | things of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness 91 VI, 30 | of the Demiurge,--a silly god, he says, (and themselves) 92 VI, 31 | Sophia that He is not Himself God alone, as He imagined, and 93 VI, 31 | This is, as he says, what (God) declares to Moses: "I am 94 VI, 31 | declares to Moses: "I am the God of Abraham, and the God 95 VI, 31 | God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of 96 VI, 31 | the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob; and my name I 97 VI, 31 | mystery, nor explained who is God, but I have preserved the 98 VI, 41 | removed (from his seat on God's right hand), and came 99 VI, 43 | heavens declare the glory of God." When, however, the soul 100 VII, 4 | nor horse, nor man, nor god; nor is it significant of 101 VII, 7 | system, and Providence, and God, but he has written (more 102 VII, 9 | nor man, nor angel, nor a god, nor, in short, any of those 103 VII, 9 | say, "nothing" existed,) God, "non-existent,"--whom Aristotle 104 VII, 9 | this way,"non-existent" God made the world out of nonentities, 105 VII, 9 | deposited by the non-existent God, constitutes at the same 106 VII, 10 | projection of a non-existent God became anything non-existent ( 107 VII, 10 | existence, in order that God should construct a world, 108 VII, 10 | certainly, says (Basilides), God spoke the word, and it was 109 VII, 10 | Substance with the non-existent God, (and) begotten from nonentities, 110 VII, 10 | Sonship, and the non-existent God, even Him who fabricated 111 VII, 10 | the same substance (with God), nor has it (any) nature ( 112 VII, 12 | Basilides, controls the God that is more ineffable than 113 VII, 13 | manifestation of the sons of God." Now, we who are spiritual 114 VII, 13 | imagines Himself alone to be God, and that there exists nothing 115 VII, 13 | Moses, and says: "I am the God of Abraham, and Isaac, and 116 VII, 13 | manifested unto them the name of God" (for so they wish that 117 VII, 13 | been written)--that is, the God, Arrhetus, Archon of the 118 VII, 13 | revealed as the children of God, in expectation of whose 119 VII, 13 | Blessed, (and) Non-Existent God. Nay, (far from it;) for 120 VII, 14 | learned that He was not God of the universe, but was 121 VII, 15 | XV. GOD'S DEALINGS WITH THE CREATURE; 122 VII, 15 | manifestation of the sons of God, in order that all who are 123 VII, 15 | When this takes place, God, he says, will bring upon 124 VII, 15 | Sonship, and the Non-Existent God, the cause of all these, 125 VII, 16 | only. And he says that the God of the Jews is one of the 126 VII, 16 | for the overthrow of the God of the Jews, and for the 127 VII, 16 | and especially to the God of the Jews. These, then, 128 VII, 17 | Of these I also am from God a wandering exile."~That 129 VII, 17 | Empedocles) denominates as God the unity and unification 130 VII, 18 | abstaining from meats which God has created for participation 131 VII, 19 | concerning the good and bad (God). Now this, it has been 132 VII, 20 | converse with the unbegotten God. And (Carpocrates maintains) 133 VII, 20 | down upon (Jesus) by that (God) a power, in order that 134 VII, 20 | in all, again ascended to God (Himself). And (he alleges) 135 VII, 20 | emancipated, and departs unto that God above of the world-making 136 VII, 21 | yet) is ignorant of the God that is above all. And he 137 VII, 22 | by Him Who is in reality God, but they propound legends 138 VII, 22 | was named (the) Christ of God and Jesus, since not one 139 VII, 23 | all things were created by God. Forcibly appropriating, 140 VII, 23 | never was this man made God, (even) at the descent of 141 VII, 23 | maintain that he was made God) after the resurrection 142 VII, 25 | Simon, affirms that the God preached by Moses and the 143 VII, 26 | to Moses, and that this (god) was of a fiery nature, 144 VII, 26 | there was another fourth god, a cause of evils. But these 145 VIII, 1 | The Docetae maintain) that God is the primal (Being), as 146 VIII, 1 | there are three words of God, "darkness, gloom, tempest, 147 VIII, 1 | For the (Docetic) says, God has made no addition to 148 VIII, 1 | begotten and are sufficient. God Himself, however, remains 149 VIII, 2 | THEIR NOTION OF A FIERY GOD.~And these (heretics) suppose 150 VIII, 2 | observes: "In the beginning God created the heavens and 151 VIII, 2 | Moses mentions this fiery God as having spoken from the 152 VIII, 6 | been declared: "It pleased (God) that all fulness should 153 VIII, 7 | who received (it) from God. Conformably with that one 154 VIII, 7 | a passover of the Lord God kept unto our generations, 155 VIII, 7 | a feast of the Lord. For God rejoices in the conversion 156 VIII, 7 | rod, which was given by God into the hand of Moses. 157 VIII, 8 | THEOPHRASTUS; WHERE TO FIND GOD; HIS SYSTEM DERIVED FROM 158 VIII, 8 | Omitting to seek after God, and creation, and things 159 VIII, 8 | things in thee, and says, 'My God (is) my mind, my understanding, 160 VIII, 8 | points), you will discover (God) Himself, unity and plurality, 161 VIII, 10 | novel opinion, said that God made all things out of coeval 162 VIII, 10 | that it was impossible that God could make generated things 163 VIII, 10 | things that are not. And that God is always Lord, and always 164 VIII, 10 | Christ is the Son of the God who created all things; 165 VIII, 12 | Christ. These acknowledge God to be the Father of the 166 VIII, 13 | acknowledge some things concerning God and Christ in like manner 167 VIII, 13 | abstain from meats, which God has created to be partaken 168 VIII, 13 | because every creature of God is good, and nothing to 169 VIII, 13 | sanctified by the word of God and prayer." This voice, 170 IX, 4 | Father, Son, and justice, God. "For those who hearken 171 IX, 5 | been born; and he knows God to be the cause of this 172 IX, 5 | Those that are here will God enable to arise and become 173 IX, 5 | the following passage: "God is day, night; winter, summer; 174 IX, 5 | manner--that one and the same God is the Creator and Father 175 IX, 5 | establish the sovereignty of God, alleging that Father and 176 IX, 5 | followers, that this person is God and Father of the universe, 177 IX, 6 | I know that there is one God, Jesus Christ; nor except 178 IX, 7 | and Son must be styled one God, and that this Person being 179 IX, 8 | the male (angel) is Son of God, but that the female is 180 IX, 10 | the Great and Most High God, and in the name of His 181 IX, 10 | the Great and Most High God in faith of heart, and then 182 IX, 10 | the Mighty and Most High God."~ 183 IX, 13 | teacher was given unto them by God, namely Moses, and one law 184 IX, 13 | one Mount Sinai, for one God it was who legislated for 185 IX, 13 | rent in sunder the law of God, each devising a different 186 IX, 13 | the declarations made by God. And in this way they raised 187 IX, 16 | unless they have praised God in a hymn. And in this way 188 IX, 16 | of their meal they praise God in hymns. Next, after they 189 IX, 18 | happen to any one without God. And if the Essene himself 190 IX, 20 | the legislator next after God; and if any one is guilty 191 IX, 21 | a discussion concerning God and His laws--supposing 192 IX, 22 | make assertions concerning God, or concerning the creation 193 IX, 23 | But (they assert) that God is a cause of all things, 194 IX, 24 | and they acknowledge that God does nothing that is wicked, 195 IX, 24 | by their assertion), that God has no solicitude about 196 IX, 25 | affirm that there is one God, and that He is Creator 197 IX, 25 | always continues beside God, for glory and praise. And 198 IX, 25 | Jewish priests offer unto God the first-fruits of the 199 IX, 25 | who was thus sent forth by God is not this Christ (whom 200 IX, 26 | if they originated from God. Since, therefore, we have 201 IX, 26 | by reposing that faith in God which He so worthily deserves.~ 202 X, 3 | are from three principles--God, and Matter, and Exemplar. 203 X, 3 | air. And (he says) that God is the Creator of this ( 204 X, 5 | the capacity of knowing God. And the Naassene asserts 205 X, 7 | spirit, and that a perfect God has arisen from the fragrance 206 X, 7 | Who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery 207 X, 7 | robbery to be equal with God; but made Himself of no 208 X, 10 | there is a non-existent God, who, being non-existent, 209 X, 10 | substance with the nonexistent God, which has been begotten 210 X, 10 | accomplished by the non-existent God, immediately burst forth, 211 X, 10 | nature yearns after that God on account of the excess 212 X, 10 | predetermination of that non-existent God, and that there exist also 213 X, 16 | His Son. And the second God, he affirms to be the Creator 214 X, 16 | he does not wish to be a God. And the third God, he states 215 X, 16 | be a God. And the third God, he states to be the fiery 216 X, 16 | assert Him to be a fifth God. But this heretic is in 217 X, 16 | falsehoods, and had not known God. And Apelles, similarly 218 X, 17 | was not made by the first God, but by a certain angelic 219 X, 17 | existence, and it knows not the God (that is) above all things. 220 X, 18 | world is made by the true God, and they speak of Christ 221 X, 19 | were created by the true God; whereas that Christ, he 222 X, 19 | according to the counsel of God, He had been born of a virgin, 223 X, 23 | there is one Father and God of the universe, and that 224 X, 23 | there is one Father and God, viz., the Creator of the 225 X, 23 | universe, and that this (God) is spoken of, and called 226 X, 23 | supposes this one Logos to be God, and affirms that there 227 X, 24 | something, asserted that God made all things out of matter 228 X, 24 | be an impossibility that God should make the things that 229 X, 25 | time Christ was begotten of God, and at another time became 230 X, 26 | Abraham, by the com,and) of God, transfers his residence 231 X, 26 | worshippers of the true God, more ancient than all the 232 X, 26 | hold converse with the true God, inasmuch as, so far as 233 X, 26 | antiquity of the people of God is sufficient?~ 234 X, 27 | habitually worshipped the true God, it is reasonable that we 235 X, 27 | to these. For the word of God to them prevailed, when 236 X, 27 | of Noah, a worshipper of God, are quite sufficient to 237 X, 27 | worshippers of the true God be of greater antiquity 238 X, 27 | race of the worshippers of God as well as the time of the 239 X, 27 | who are the friends of God, what the nature of God 240 X, 27 | God, what the nature of God is, and what His well-arranged 241 X, 28 | The first and only (one God), both Creator and Lord 242 X, 29 | creation, thus pleasing God. And some things which multiply 243 X, 29 | these, were it not that God, who is the source of all 244 X, 29 | male and female. For so God, whose will it was, ordered 245 X, 29 | power. And in like manner God commanded, that from earth 246 X, 29 | many things as He willed, God made from time to time. 247 X, 29 | did not wish to make him a god, and failed in His aim; 248 X, 29 | had willed to make thee a god, He could have done so. 249 X, 29 | desirous of also becoming a god, obey Him that has created 250 X, 29 | The Logos alone of this God is from God himself; wherefore 251 X, 29 | alone of this God is from God himself; wherefore also 252 X, 29 | wherefore also the Logos is God, being the substance of 253 X, 29 | being the substance of God. Now the world was made 254 X, 29 | nothing; wherefore it is not God; as also because this world 255 X, 29 | Creator so wishes it. But God, who created it, did not, 256 X, 29 | man, and one beloved of God. Now the Logos of God controls 257 X, 29 | of God. Now the Logos of God controls all these; the 258 X, 29 | men were born, friends of God; and these have been styled 259 X, 29 | And these injunctions has God given to the Word. But the 260 X, 29 | Person He might prove that God made nothing evil, and that 261 X, 30 | may be taught who the true God is, and what is His well-ordered 262 X, 30 | a knowledge of the true God. And thou shalt possess 263 X, 30 | disease. For thou hast become God: for whatever sufferings 264 X, 30 | whatever it is consistent with God to impart, these God has 265 X, 30 | with God to impart, these God has promised to bestow upon 266 X, 30 | thyself;" i.e., discover God within thyself, for He has 267 X, 30 | conjoined the being an object of God's knowledge, for thou art 268 X, 30 | steps. For Christ is the God above all, and He has arranged 269 X, 30 | regenerate the old man. And God called man His likeness 270 X, 30 | perfection; having made thee even God unto His glory.~


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