Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,2 |         seriously of their present life and what its consequences
 2  0,3 |         Acts iv, 12). What kind of life that is from which Jesus
 3  0,3 |          that the meaning of human life, the supreme law, the end
 4  0,3 |       philosophy. Thus men's aims, life, habits and customs received
 5  0,5 |          principle and fountain of life? Christ alone is the Way,
 6  0,5 |         the Way, the Truth and the Life (John xiv., 6). If He be
 7  1,6 |           only end of man. All our life on earth is the truthful
 8  1,6 |            doubtful road of mortal life, except with Christ as our
 9  1,6 |           men, converted from evil life, might safely tend towards
10  1,6 |           wish to lead a Christian life. Have we forgotten of what
11  1,6 |          more create for himself a life free from suffering and
12  1,6 |         heaven to riches, nor to a life of ease, to honours or to
13  1,7 |        diligently seek his rule of life in God's law. By the law
14  1,8 |       public as well as of private life. Since this is so by divine
15  2,10|      clearly admitted that, in the life of a Christian, the intellect
16  2,10|       everywhere, the model of our life, the eternal standard of
17  3   |                         Christ the Life~
18  3,11|                   11. God alone is Life. All other beings partake
19  3,11|            other beings partake of life, but are not life. Christ,
20  3,11|       partake of life, but are not life. Christ, from all eternity
21  3,11|           His very nature, is "the Life," just as He is the Truth,
22  3,11|            most sacred source, all life pervades and ever will pervade
23  3,11|        This is true of the natural life; but, as We have sufficiently
24  3,11|           a much higher and better life, won for us by Christ's
25  3,11|        mercy, that is to say, "the life of grace," whose happy consummation
26  3,11|         happy consummation is "the life of glory," to which all
27  3,11|            this consists the moral life, with the certain hope of
28  3,11|            and nourishes our moral life. This He does chiefly by
29  3,11|          engender the supernatural life, protect it, and revive
30  3,11| supernatural to the merely natural life. Not but that man is able
31  3,11|        disappearing from political life and administration. What
32  3,11|           security at home. Public life is stained with crime. ~
33  3,12|          are to be saved. Domestic life will be firmly established
34  3,12|            Way, the Truth, and the Life,-and this on the part not
35  3,12|           elements of the national life must be made to drink in
36  3,12|            be made to drink in the Life which proceedeth from Him
37  3,12|     education, marriage and family life, capital and labour. Everyone