Document,  Chapter

 1  3,1|  personally united to himself an human body, and came forth of
 2  3,3|         rightly, we transfer the human and the divine to the same
 3  3,3|        to himself hypostatically human nature from her womb, also
 4  3,4|         God indwelt a man with a human personality of his own distinct
 5  3,4|      that God assumed to himself human nature, that is a human
 6  3,4|          human nature, that is a human body and a human soul, but
 7  3,4|       that is a human body and a human soul, but without human
 8  3,4|          human soul, but without human personality. ~(Wm. Bright,
 9  3,4|      Jesus himself regarded as a human individual existing idia,
10  3,4|      same time both man and God. Human attributes were not ascribed
11  3,4| assigning to him both divine and human properties, we truly assert
12  3,4|          after the assumption of human nature, there is only one
13  3,4|    because that according to his human nature he was anointed with
14  3,4|          such an extent only the human nature of Christ is one
15  4  |      Ghost and anointed, but the human nature which was assumed
16  5  |      Saviour and Redeemer of the human ~race, and that to him was