Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,33|     created things: a superior creature, it said, yet still a creature.
 2  2,33| creature, it said, yet still a creature. The effect of this heresy
 3  2,33|        a demigod or a superior creature, but He is God in the same
 4  3,3 |      not some kind of superior creature, but He is God in the very
 5  9,29|     when he described man as a creature who has received the order
 6  9,35|        true union, Creator and creature do not become fused into
 7 10,25|       Catholics: a super-human creature, one without a fallen nature,
 8 10,25|       doctrine that Mary is “a creature, but also no longer a creature,”
 9 10,25| creature, but also no longer a creature,” that she is a Co-Redemptress,
10 11,4 |      all else as “a liturgical creature who is most truly himself