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| Mathetes To Diognetus IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 9 | which then was, but that He sought to form a mind conscious
502 11 | manifested has revealed them, speaking plainly [to them], not understood
503 4 | account of it, they were specially beloved by God,--how is
504 5 | not been devised by any speculation or deliberation of inquisitive
505 5 | employ a peculiar form of speech, nor lead a life which is
506 4 | and from the busy-body spirit and vain boasting of the
507 12 | IMPORTANCE OF KNOWLEDGE TO TRUE SPIRITUAL LIFE.~When you have read
508 5 | glorified. They are evil spoken of, and yet are justified;
509 11 | enriched, and grace, widely spread, increases in the saints.
510 3 | all the things of which we stand in need, certainly requires
511 3 | give anything to Him who stands in need of nothing, appear
512 8 | declarations are simply the startling and erroneous utterances
513 8 | VIII. THE MISERABLE STATE OF MEN BEFORE THE COMING
514 11 | I do not speak of things strange to me, nor do I aim at anything
515 5 | their birth as a land of strangers. They marry, as do all [
516 5 | wonderful and confessedly striking method of life. They dwell
517 12 | the fraud of the Serpent, stripped naked. For neither can life
518 3 | to differ from those who studiously confer the same honour on
519 7 | limits, and to whom all are subject--the heavens and the things
520 6 | the Christians, though subjected day by day to punishment,
521 8 | according to the relation subsisting between them.~
522 2 | your understanding, the substance and the form of those whom
523 6 | against it, though itself suffering no injury, because it is
524 2 | does not seem to any one sufficient, I deem it idle to say anything
525 4 | I suppose, then, you are sufficiently convinced that the ChriStians
526 6 | CHRISTIANS TO THE WORLD.~To sum up all in one word--what
527 7 | faithfully observe--from whom the sun has received the measure
528 3 | III. SUPERSTITIONS OF THE JEWS.~And next, I
529 3 | Him respect,--these, by supposing that they can give anything
530 10 | or by seeking to hold the supremacy over those that are weaker,
531 5 | laws, and at the same time surpass the laws by their lives.
532 9 | unsearchable operation! O benefits surpassing all expectation! that the
533 7 | any one of those who bear sway over earthly things, or
534 9 | by the only Son of God? O sweet exchange! O unsearchable
535 6 | soul dwells in a mortal tabernacle; and Christians dwell as
536 5 | offspring. They have a common table, but not a common bed. They
537 10 | On the contrary he who takes upon himself the burden
538 11 | For who that is rightly taught and begotten by the loving
539 11 | those things which the Word teaches, by whom He wills, and when
540 12 | and the Word rejoices in teaching the saints,--by whom the
541 4 | according to their own tendencies, the appointments of God,
542 7 | or of inspiring fear and terror? By no means, but under
543 | thee
544 8 | But if any one of these theories be worthy of approbation,
545 7 | and the things that are therein--fire, air, and the abyss--
546 9 | are mortal. For what other thing was capable of covering
547 7 | Creator and Fashioner of all things--by whom He made the heavens--
548 3 | they, on the other hand by thinking to offer these things to
549 12 | love edifieth." For he who thinks he knows anything without
550 9 | regard us with hatred, nor thrust us away, nor remember our
551 | thy
552 11 | revealing mysteries, announcing times, rejoicing over the faithful.
553 11 | being from everlasting, is to-day called the Son; through
554 9 | bore with us, He Himself took on Him the burden of our
555 | towards
556 11 | is established, and the tradition of the Apostles is preserved,
557 2 | similar to that on which we tread? Is not a second brass,
558 2 | compelled to it, endure such treatment, since he is endowed with
559 12 | Eve then corrupted, but is trusted as a virgin; and salvation
560 8 | of those who are deemed trustworthy philosophers? of whom some
561 7 | the purpose of exercising tyranny, or of inspiring fear and
562 11 | understood indeed by the unbelieving, but conversing with the
563 | under
564 9 | that we, the wicked and ungodly, could be justified, than
565 10 | heavens rules over [the universe]; then thou shall begin
566 5 | persecuted by all. They are unknown and condemned; they are
567 6 | position, which it were unlawful for them to forsake.~
568 | unless
569 9 | the righteous One for the unrighteous, the incorruptible One for
570 9 | us to be borne along by unruly impulses, being drawn away
571 9 | God? O sweet exchange! O unsearchable operation! O benefits surpassing
572 8 | in His mind a great and unspeakable conception, which He communicated
573 9 | convinced in that time of our unworthiness of attaining life through
574 4 | are utterly ridiculous and unworthy of notice,--I do not think
575 10 | the privilege of looking upwards to Himself, whom He formed
576 4 | and to reject others as useless and redundant,--how can
577 11 | whatever things we are moved to utter by the will of the Word
578 8 | startling and erroneous utterances of deceivers; and no man
579 4 | the new moons, which are utterly ridiculous and unworthy
580 5 | V. THE MANNERS OF THE CHRISTIANS.~
581 2 | earthenware, in no degree more valuable than that which is formed
582 7 | calling us He sent Him, not as vengefully pursuing us; as loving us
583 6 | VI. THE RELATION OF CHRISTIANS
584 4 | appointments of God, and the vicissitudes of the seasons, some for
585 7 | VII. THE MANIFESTATION OF CHRIST.~
586 8 | VIII. THE MISERABLE STATE OF
587 12 | corrupted, but is trusted as a virgin; and salvation is manifested,
588 6 | invisible soul is guarded by the visible body, and Christians are
589 9 | the kindness of God, be vouchsafed to us; and having made it
590 4 | observing months and days, as if waiting upon the stars and the moon,
591 6 | flesh hates the soul, and wars against it, though itself
592 2 | silver, which needs a man to watch it, lest it be stolen? Is
593 2 | up by night, and appoint watchers to look after them by day,
594 8 | and by to come; and some water; and others some other of
595 10 | supremacy over those that are weaker, or by being rich, and showing
596 1pref| not long ago; I cordially welcome this thy desire, and I implore
597 | whatever
598 12 | knowledge secure without life. Wherefore both were planted close
599 11 | is enriched, and grace, widely spread, increases in the
600 7 | not see them exposed to wild beasts, that they may be
601 10 | of God. He can, if he is willing. For it is not by ruling
602 11 | Word teaches, by whom He wills, and when He pleases. For
603 8 | held and preserved His own wise counsel in concealment,
604 12 | knowledge, and such as is witnessed to by life, knows nothing,
605 10 | His kindness. And do not wonder that a man may become an
606 5 | they display to us their wonderful and confessedly striking
607 2 | ordinary use? Is not a third wood, and that already rotten?
608 6 | WORLD.~To sum up all in one word--what the soul is in the
609 12 | destructive. Nor truly are those words without significance which
610 7 | does not seem to be the work of man: this is the power
611 9 | He approved the time of working iniquity which then was,
612 2 | formed by the arts of these [workmen] into the shape of these [
613 9 | attaining life through our own works, it should now, through
614 2 | not these, which are now worshipped by you, again be made by
615 8 | and good, and free from wrath, and true, and the only
616 12 | without significance which are written, how God from the beginning
617 10 | X. THE BLESSINGS THAT WILL
618 11 | XI. THESE THINGS ARE WORTHY
619 12 | XII. THE IMPORTANCE OF KNOWLEDGE
620 8 | His dealings with them.] Yea, He was always of such a
621 | yourself