Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,1 |          century really seems in God's mercy to afford us some
 2  0,1 |        they but know the gift of God," did they but realise that
 3  0,2 |        the Kingdom of the Son of God, and to bring all men to
 4  0,3 |      Jesus Christ, "the power of God and the wisdom of God,"
 5  0,3 |         of God and the wisdom of God," is excluded; what kind
 6  0,3 |          beginning of the world, God had promised Him as the
 7  0,3 |         fullness of time came in God's Divine Providence, the
 8  0,3 |         the only-begotten Son of God became man, and in behalf
 9  0,3 |         it to the cross, at once God's wrath was appeased, the
10  0,3 |          unhappy and erring man, God's favour was won back, grace
11  0,3 |          this: that we come from God and must return to Him.
12  0,4 |           Luke i., 33). Hence by God's eternal decree the salvation
13  1,6 |      temporal prosperity-that in God alone can the human will
14  1,6 |      absolute and perfect peace. God is the only end of man.
15  1,6 |           for we can never reach God, the supreme and ultimate
16  1,6 |        might safely tend towards God. "Going, teach ye all nations . . .
17  1,7 |        preference of the love of God to all things. But this
18  1,7 |        that he first of all obey God, and diligently seek his
19  1,7 |         seek his rule of life in God's law. By the law of Christ
20  1,8 |       from "The Way." The Son of God, the Creator and Redeemer
21  1,8 |       sight of, for which, under God's providence, human society
22  2,9 |    inasmuch as He is the Word of God, consubstantial and co-eternal
23  2,9 |         is almost entirely about God and the things of God. No
24  2,9 |      about God and the things of God. No human wisdom has invented
25  2,9 |      invented it, but the Son of God hath received and drunk
26  2,9 | reasoning than we can comprehend God as He is in Himself. If
27  2,9 |         and justly so. For He is God, and as such holds supreme
28  2,9 |          any man, but to that of God, the author of his being,
29  2,9 |     obstinately striving against God. Having shaken off God's
30  2,9 |   against God. Having shaken off God's authority, they are by
31  2,9 |           Not unfrequently, too, God, in order to chastise their
32  2,10|      must be entirely subject to God's authority. And if, in
33  3,11|                              11. God alone is Life. All other
34  3,11|         the Truth, because He is God of God. From Him, as from
35  3,11|      Truth, because He is God of God. From Him, as from its most
36  3,11|          is impossible to please God" (Hebrews xi., 6). Consequently
37  3,11|         idea of the authority of God as the Judge of right and
38  3,12|          by the salutary fear of God as the Lawgiver. In the
39  3,13|         few who study the Son of God. The first step, then, is
40  3,13|       something of the rights of God. That the time is suitable
41  3,13|   indications, and which, please God, we shall hand on to the
42  3,13|       voice, to incline Almighty God unto mercy, that He would