Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,4 |        that in Christ the human nature had been merged into the
 2 1,4 |      the divine union, only one nature. The Bishops of this Council
 3 3,2 |   expressed the mood of the old nature which belongs to [the] former
 4 3,2 |       the primarily penitential nature of these Psalms, the Holy
 5 4,0 |        son of God assumed human nature in the womb of the Virgin,
 6 4,4 |        took possession of human nature, and brought decay and death
 7 5,1 |      then exhorts him as to the nature of the monastic life and
 8 6,4 |       15-21); the Lord of human nature (Matt. 9:20-22; 14:35-36;
 9 6,5 |     Confessor, “confers His one nature upon the Son and upon the
10 6,6 |     also divine and holy by her nature and essence. She was founded
11 6,7 |        which he puts on the new nature, created after the likeness
12 6,7 |       that cleanses and revives nature, a power vitally necessary
13 6,8 | deformed man's inner, spiritual nature, as well as the entire visible
14 6,8 |        23). For this perishable nature must put on the imperishable,
15 6,8 |   imperishable, and this mortal nature must put on immortality (
16 6,1 |        from their parents their nature and their attributes. And
17 6,2 |        body, has triumphed over nature, and there is no doubt that
18 6,2 |       he who has triumphed over nature stands higher than nature,
19 6,2 |       nature stands higher than nature, and such a man differs
20 6,2 |       body and soul, a peaceful nature, meekness, humility, love
21 6,2 |      way. The flesh, our bodily nature, revolts against this way,
22 7   |       to the superiority of His nature, Who existed in the image
23 7   |         world [God's] invisible nature, namely, His eternal power
24 7   |        of Christ because of the nature of the wood or the paint,
25 7   |     Holy Images are part of the nature of Christianity and without
26 7   |         fullness of his earthly nature, purified of sin and partaking
27 8,1 |        a partaker of the Divine Nature in spirit and body. In Baptism
28 8,1 |   essential change in his human nature, he turns into a new creature.~
29 8,1 |       essential change in man's nature takes place through the
30 8,4 |         give in to one's sinful nature and to cease resisting the
31 8,5 |        Because of the collegial nature of the episcopacy, a college
32 8,5 |      The monastic clergy are by nature unmarried, but one seeking
33 8,7 |      however, is not a state of nature, but is rather a state of
34 9,5 |        our world — the world of nature and man — and, on the other
35 9,6 |        and the Renewal of human nature [On Things Done for the
36 9,8 |       Psalms of a contemplative nature. Contemplating the beauty
37 9,8 |       Psalms of a contemplative nature are also prayers. Above
38 10,2|        6-9 speak of the origin, nature and activities of Wisdom,
39 10,2|    prayer; 2) (Ch. 3:9-4:4) The nature of true wisdom which comes
40 10,3|         the moral and spiritual nature of man (life and light).
41 10,3|       saving act in Christ: its nature (3:21-4:25) and the new
42 10,3|      speculative and moralistic nature. Thus it offers suggestions
43 11,1|         of Paradise opened, our nature took up its seat upon the