Document

 1 Intro|     douleuw, to serve; eikwn, an image. ~The relative force of
 2 Intro|          to kiss the feet of the image of the King of Kings. The
 3 Intro|     these when offered before an image are, according to the mind
 4 Intro|  reverence due to that which the image represents and pass backward
 5 2    |       Christians, that is to the image breakers. ~Anathema to those
 6 2    |         first place the spotless image of our Lord Jesus Christ,
 7 2    |       our true God, and the holy image of her who bore him without
 8 2    |         faithful, especially the image of our Lord Jesus Christ
 9 2    |  churches of Christ our God, the image of God our Saviour and of
10 2    |          not weep when we see an image of our crucified Lord? ~
11 2    |         they who approached that image were unbelievers. Therefore
12 2    |          them a sign through the image, to draw them to our Christian
13 2    |           Moreover we salute the image of the honourable and life-giving
14 2    | reverently venerate: to wit, the image of the incarnation of our
15 3    |      with the mouth? He makes an image and calls it Christ. The
16 3    |       man. Consequently it is an image of God and man, and consequently
17 3    |  blasphemy--the one in making an image of the Godhead, and the
18 3    |    blasphemy who venerate ~ ~the image, and the same woe rests
19 3    |    represent it by itself as the image of a mere man? They fall
20 3    |          Whoever, then, makes an image of Christ, either depicts
21 3    |           any prayer by which an image should be hallowed or made
22 3    |         not make thee any graven image, or any likeness of any
23 3    |         fire, but showed them no image. Further: "They changed
24 3    |        incorruptible God into an image made like to corruptible
25 3    |          to represent the divine image (karakthr) of the Word after ~
26 4    |      would henceforth worship no image, and give up all intercourse
27 5    |      honour which is paid to the image passes on to that which
28 5    |      passes on to that which the image represents, and he who reveres
29 5    |           and he who reveres the image reveres in it the subject
30 5    |      Book of the Gospels, or the image of the cross, or the pictorial
31 6    |        to be placed, any unusual image in any place, or church,
32 6    |        when we repeat before the image of any Saint the Lord's
33 6    |    nothing in the world." But an image is a representation of a
34 6    |           Thus, for example, the image of our Saviour Jesus Christ
35 6    |      this reason we venerate the image of the crucifixion, and
36 6    |         Likewise we venerate the image of the Virgin Mary, we lift
37 6    |        be careful of, that every image has a label, telling of
38 6    |         hand, as it were, by the image to God, while under their
39 9    |          First Letter the famous image of Christ which was pulled
40 11   |       subject of what they call "image worship," speak frequently
41 11   |        the reverence done to the image passes on to the prototype. ~(
42 11   |          the ignorant who in the image venerate[2] nothing but
43 11   |         nothing but the material image itself (Lib. III., cap.