Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,1  |          Bible had been given not by man, but by God. Therefore,
  2   1,1,1  |            spiritual rank and wisest man. The Lord bequeaths to Joshua,
  3   1,1,1  |            mind of God, the state of man, the doom of sinners, the
  4   1,1,1  |               The culture of Western man is derived in large measure
  5   1,1,1  |       message of the Bible. ~Western man.s views of reality, of nature
  6   1,1,1  |             of nature and destiny of man, of marriage and the family,
  7   1,1,1  |            value, we say, because of man.s having ~been created in
  8   1,1,1  |             of dignity and worth ~of man is rooted in the teaching
  9   1,1,1  |           teaching of the Bible that man has an immortal soul with
 10   1,1,1  |            society for which Western man strives comes essentially
 11   1,1,1  |       Biblical truth that individual man is of supreme worth, and
 12   1,1,2  |        record of God.s dealings with man. It reveals ~how God has
 13   1,1,2  |            how God has acted and how man has responded. It is a book
 14   1,1,2  |             He created ~life itself. Man, as he is seen in the pages
 15   1,1,2  |             the physical body. Let a man violate the laws of the
 16   1,1,2  |              the Bible is that since man by him-~self cannot lift
 17   1,1,2  |           Bible is also the story of man.s redemp-~tion. God “Gave
 18   1,1,2  |          only Son,” because He loved man and wanted him to have the
 19   1,1,2  |            was. God did not cre-~ate man and then abandon him. God
 20   1,1,2  |        abandon him. God entered into man.s life. The life and death
 21   1,1,2  |              making Himself known to man and of ~man.s response to
 22   1,1,2  |         Himself known to man and of ~man.s response to God.s self-disclosure.
 23   1,1,2  |         history. Here is the Book of man in his pilgrimage through ~
 24   1,1,3  |            never came by the~will of man, but holy men of God spoke
 25   1,1,4  |             par-~able about the Rich Man and Lazarus, the Saviour
 26   1,1,4  |           these words about the Rich Man's broth-~ers into the mouth
 27   1,1,4  |       replied, How can I except some~man should guide me? (Acts 8:
 28   1,1,5  |        appearances a very ordi-~nary man, the son of a carpenter. ~
 29   1,1,5  |             grasp. When God spoke to man, the communication had to
 30   1,1,5  |             transfigures what is hu-~man. We must not think that
 31   1,1,6  |              the efforts of the Ger-~man missionaries, requested
 32   1,2,1  |            creation of the world and man stands unique in all ancient
 33   1,2,2  |             the will of the Creator. Man is ~not just an animal,
 34   1,2,2  |             in ~the likeness of God. Man was created for the highest
 35   1,2,2  |             par-~adise? What foolish man will say this? What then
 36   1,2,2  |        beginning, the Master created man and placed ~the conscience
 37   1,2,2  |            about God, the world, and man, are bound up with this
 38   1,2,2  |              bountifully ordered. ~. Man is an earthly being, made
 39   1,2,2  |             of ~earthly creation. ~. Man is made after the image
 40   1,2,2  |              conclusion follows that man is obliged to strive towards
 41   1,2,2  |        Persons. We read: Let us make~man according to our image;
 42   1,2,2  |         twice ~about the creation of man. It was necessary for him
 43   1,2,2  |        necessary for him to speak of man in the first chapter as
 44   1,2,2  |           the creation of the first ~man and of how woman was made
 45   1,2,2  |        called to be in submission to man. The head of the woman is
 46   1,2,2  |             head of the woman is the man; the head of every man is~
 47   1,2,2  |           the man; the head of every man is~Christ ... ; for the
 48   1,2,2  |              is~Christ ... ; for the man is not of the woman, but
 49   1,2,2  |          woman, but the woman of the man (1 Cor. 11:3,8). But why ~
 50   1,2,2  |          world of gods, the world of man and the world of ~animals
 51   1,2,2  |              It is not good that the man should be alone; let us
 52   1,2,2  |           account of the creation of man ~and of the origin of the
 53   1,2,2  |              cave discoveries, early man is usually depicted for
 54   1,2,2  |              tells us that, although man was in a childlike state
 55   1,2,2  |        although it stands lower than man, we observe many noble-featured, ~
 56   1,2,2  |       necessary to conceive of early man alone as ~deprived of all
 57   1,2,2  |        Protopresbyter M. Pomazansky)~Man's blessedness and his nearness
 58   1,2,2  |            is dimmed only because of man's corruption. However, it
 59   1,2,2  |          with him face to face, as a man would speak with his friend (
 60   1,2,2  |           lead to suffering and that man thus punishes himself. If
 61   1,2,2  |      recognized that the majority of man's suf-~ferings are created
 62   1,2,2  |            of suffering inflicted by man on man, which have accompanied
 63   1,2,2  |        suffering inflicted by man on man, which have accompanied
 64   1,2,2  |        expressed in the old proverb: man's worst enemy is ~man. ~
 65   1,2,2  |       proverb: man's worst enemy is ~man. ~Would man have enjoyed
 66   1,2,2  |          worst enemy is ~man. ~Would man have enjoyed complete blessedness
 67   1,2,2  |              The Church teaches that man in paradise was created
 68   1,2,2  |           fruit of trees as food for man. Only after ~the flood does
 69   1,2,2  |             earth... For God created man for incorruption, and~made
 70   1,2,2  |              law is not destroyed by man's fall. It continues to
 71   1,2,2  |           good and evil is not lost. Man retains the possibility
 72   1,2,2  |             Talmud, which a ~learned man might study all his life
 73   1,2,3  |            lawful for ~us to put any man to death. [Here the Jewish
 74   1,2,3  |            command him. And whatever man shall ~not hearken unto
 75   1,2,4  |             Moses face to face, as a man speaks to his friend” (Exod.
 76   1,2,4  |              day ~Moses, now a grown man, went off alone to find
 77   1,2,4  |           from the dust and infected man and beast ~alike. There
 78   1,2,4  |              Moses welcomed ~the old man warmly, and they sat for
 79   1,2,4  |          judge righteously between a man and his brother or~the alien
 80   1,2,4  |             be afraid of the face of man, for the judgment is God'
 81   1,2,4  |          most awesome moments in hu-~man history: the handing down
 82   1,2,4  |               as for this Moses, the man~who brought us up out of
 83   1,2,4  |      illustrated ~by the case of the man who gathered sticks for
 84   1,2,4  |           opposite Beth-Peor; but no man knows the place of his burial
 85   1,2,4  |              s creation of Earth and man. Until recently, science
 86   1,2,4  |               last to be created was man. Current scientific thought ~
 87   1,2,4  |            thought ~also agrees that man appeared relatively recently,
 88   1,2,4  |        question of the appearance of man, the main difference between
 89   1,2,4  |           the physical appearance of man . ~of the body, whereas
 90   1,2,4  |          whereas the Bible speaks of man in his complete form, having,
 91   1,2,4  |             Bible also confirms that man was made from .earth,. i.e.
 92   1,2,4  |         close rela-~tionship between man and the animal kingdom.
 93   1,2,4  |           time, the Bible underlines man.s ~special position among
 94   1,2,4  |              created in God.s image, man is capable of discerning
 95   1,2,4  |       pleasures alone cannot satisfy man.s spiritual thirst. These
 96   1,2,4  |              Bible.s statement ~that man is not merely the highest
 97   1,2,4  |     Understanding this mystery helps man to find his place in the
 98   1,2,4  |           Among the various gifts of man that distinguish him from
 99   1,3,5  |              resurrection of a young man, ~turning fresh the salty
100   1,3,5  |               Elisha died a very old man in the city of Sa-~maria
101   1,3,5  |              Being a highly educated man and a poet, the prophet
102   1,4,1  |           was a quite rich and happy man who had ~many children.
103   1,4,1  |              books of the Bible as a man of great righteousness.
104   1,4,2  |          psalm: 104, .Blessed is the man:. 1, .Lord, I cry unto ~
105   1,4,3  |              world. ~ ~.Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and
106   1,4,3  |              findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding.
107   1,4,3  |        puzzling to the Old Testament man, becomes clear in the light ~
108   1,4,4  |           riches does not depend ~on man, but on God in Whose hands
109   1,4,4  |            well-being. Only then can man acquire peace. ~ Hence Ecclesiastes
110   1,4,4  |            life after death, where a man.s happiness will be according
111   1,4,4  |             purpose that God created man. ~ The book of Ecclesiastes
112   1,4,5  |           the floods drown ~it: if a man would give all the substance
113   1,4,6  |              its cause in human sin. Man was created incorruptible. ~
114   1,4,7  |             A thief is better than a man that is accustomed to lie:
115   1,4,7  |               7:35). Dishonour not a man in his old~age: for even
116   1,4,7  |      shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of~understanding (Prov.
117   1,4,7  |           Prov. 17:28). Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words?
118   1,4,7  |             darkness (Eccl. 2:13). A~man's wisdom maketh his face
119   1,4,7  |       fashion it at his pleasure: so man is in the hand of him that~
120   1,4,7  |             him best (Sir. 33:13). A man's heart deviseth his way:
121   1,4,7  |           forgiveness: Wherewithal a man sinneth, by the same also
122   1,4,7  |              Prov. 11:31) For a just man falleth seven times, and
123   1,4,7  |             7:36). ~ ~Reproach not a man that turneth from sin, but
124   1,4,7  |     punishment ~(Sir. 8:5). A sinful man will not be reproved, but
125   1,4,7  |              For there is not a just man upon earth, that doeth good,
126   1,4,7  |       presently known: but a prudent man covereth~shame (Prov. 12:
127   1,4,7  |             16). The discretion of a man deferreth his anger; and
128   1,4,7  |             destruction the heart of man is haughty, and before honour
129   1,5,1  |         tragic moment when the first man listened to the tempter
130   1,5,1  |           has been going on, and the man ~is in the very center of
131   1,5,3  |          developed among the Jews: a man ~fully unselfish, infinitely
132   1,5,5  |             70 feet, also can hold a man without causing in-~jury).
133   1,5,5  |          saith the LORD: but to this man will I look, even to ~him
134   1,5,5  |             arrogant rich. “The good man is perished out of the earth:
135   1,5,5  |           for blood; they hunt every man his brother with a net.
136   1,5,5  |              a reward; and the~great man, he uttereth his mischievous
137   1,5,5  |              the Lord expects from a man: “He hath shewed thee, O
138   1,5,5  |               He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and~what
139   1,5,5  |              said: “Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither~
140   1,5,5  |               neither~let the mighty man glory in his might, let
141   1,5,5  |              might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: But
142   1,5,5  |            that thou hast borne me a man of strife and a man of contention~
143   1,5,5  |             me a man of strife and a man of contention~to the whole
144   1,5,5  |            world: “Take heed that no man~deceive you. For many shall
145   1,5,5  |       creatures with the faces of ~a man, a lion, an ox and an eagle
146   1,5,5  |              he said unto me, Son of man, I send thee to the children
147   1,5,5  |         among them. And thou, son of man, be not afraid of them...
148   1,5,5  |             as a prophet: ~ ~.Son of man, I have made thee a watchman
149   1,5,5  |            his life; the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity;
150   1,5,5  |              Again, When a righteous man doth turn from his righteousness,
151   1,5,5  |             thou warn the ~righteous man, that the righteous sin
152   1,5,5  |         often called himself .son of man,. which implied his humble
153   1,5,5  |           remained at the court as a man of high rank during the
154   1,5,5  |              of days and the .Son of Man,. i.e. the Son of God Who
155   1,5,5  |           called ~Himself the Son of Man to remind the Jews about
156   1,5,5  |         heavenly glory of the Son of Man ~(Daniel, Chapter 7; Matthew
157   1,5,5  |     awareness of all good works of a man, see Revelation 13:8, 20:
158   1,5,5  |             waste, ~and ye run every man unto his own house. Therefore
159   1,5,5  |             shall do; Speak ye every man the ~truth to his neighbour;
160   1,5,7  |              old time by the will of man:~but holy men of God spake
161   1,Add  |             took on flesh and became man, and as man told men everything
162   1,Add  |         flesh and became man, and as man told men everything that
163   1,Add,1|              it will ~end; ~ 2) what man is; where he comes from;
164   1,Add,1|           how an ~arrogant righteous man becomes a sinner; how a
165   1,Add,1|              becomes a sinner; how a man serves God and how he serves
166   1,Add,1|            the beginning to the end; man.s entire path from the body
167   1,Add,2|              The ~biography of every man . everyone without exception .
168   1,Add,2|             and the entire path from man to God and from man to satan.
169   1,Add,2|             from man to God and from man to satan. You will find
170   1,Add,2|            if you hate your fel-~low man . love. ~ In it you will
171   1,Add,4|            the Savior said about the man who “Casts seed on~the ground,
172   1,Add,4|         sprouts and grows, while the man~does not know it” (Mark
173   1,Add,4|               lest you become like a man who sows today, but tomorrow
174   1,Add,5|            God. ~ Do you know when a man is wise in the sight of
175   1,Add,6|            Word became flesh, became man (John 1:14), and mute, stuttering
176   1,Add,6|            14), and mute, stuttering man began to ~proclaim the words
177   1,Add,7|           sheds grace on the soul of man when the word of Christ
178   1,Add,7|            life-giving ef-~fect on a man, so long as he hears it
179   1,Add,7|       everything . all creation from man on down to a worm (I Tim
180   1,Add,8|           regenerate men. And when a man is born of the Word, he
181   1,Add,9|           the Word of God. ~ ~Modern Man and Scripture.~ But it is
182   1,Add,9|            are retained. The modern ~man often complains that the
183   1,Add,9|           the idiom of the Bible? No man can receive the gospel unless
184   1,Add,9|                a profound change ~of man's mental and emotional attitude,
185   1,Add,9|               an integral renewal of man's self, which begins in
186   1,Add,9|      disintegration. Possibly modern man ~has not yet made up his
187   1,Add,9|           diffi-~cult for the modern man. ~ Thus we face the same
188   1,Add,9|              be ~built only by a new man. ~ ~What Chalcedon Meant.~ .
189   1,Add,9|      Chalcedon Meant.~ .And was made man.. What is the ultimate connotation
190   1,Add,9|              same Jesus was .perfect man. and .perfect God,. yet
191   1,Add,9|          unique personality? .Modern man. is usually very critical
192   1,Add,9|         faith. Our Redeemer is not a man, but God himself. Here lies
193   1,Add,9|              and who, by .being made man,. identi-~fied himself with
194   1,Add,9|        concerned with the destiny of man (and precisely with the
195   1,Add,9|             tionship between God and man. ~ ~Tragedy in a New Light.~
196   1,Add,9|             identification with lost man. And the climax ~of Incarnation
197   1,Add,9|              of life everlasting for man. ~ There is an amazing coherence
198   1,Add,9|          spiritual outlook of modern man. It brings him a true freedom. ~
199   1,Add,9|          brings him a true freedom. ~Man is not alone in this world,
200   1,Add,9| controversies of our own age. Modern man, deliberately or ~subconsciously,
201   1,Add,9|               He wants to have a hu-~man redeemer, only assisted
202   1,Add,9|              cally in the dignity of man ~ ~A New Monophysitism.~
203   1,Add,9|         theology ~and religion, when man is reduced to complete passivity
204   1,Add,9|            taken for reality. Modern man has been too much concerned
205   1,Add,9|      concerned not so much with what man can believe as with what ~
206   1,Add,9|          with what ~God had done for man. We have, .in a time such
207   1,Add,0|             God. For God is meeting ~man in history, i.e. in the
208   1,Add,0|             element, in the midst of man's daily existence. History
209   1,Add,0|            historical mediation. “No man hath seen God at any time;
210   1,Add,0|          intimate relation of God to man and of man to God. It is ~
211   1,Add,0|        relation of God to man and of man to God. It is ~an intimacy
212   1,Add,0|             we see not only God, but man too. It is the revelation
213   1,Add,0|        vealed is God's concern about man. God reveals himself to
214   1,Add,0|               God reveals himself to man, .appears. before him, .
215   1,Add,0|          with him so as to reveal to man the hidden meaning of his
216   1,Add,0|          coming to reveal himself to man, and we see ~man meeting
217   1,Add,0|          himself to man, and we see ~man meeting God, and not only
218   1,Add,0|           God, but also the voice of man answering him . in words
219   1,Add,0|             in the Covenant, God and man, and both belong together,
220   1,Add,0|           both are speaking, God and man. But prayers and in-~vocations
221   1,Add,0|          this answer and response of man. It is for this that he
222   1,Add,0|           that he reveals himself to man ~and speaks to him. He is,
223   1,Add,0|              as it were, waiting for man to converse with him. He
224   1,Add,0|           how-~ever, “lighteth every man that cometh into the world” (
225   1,Add,0|              was incarnate and .made man.. On the other hand, the
226   1,Add,0|               fall and salvation of ~man. It is the story of salvation,
227   1,Add,0|             salvation, and therefore man organically belongs to the
228   1,Add,0|              the story. It shows us ~man in his obedience and in
229   1,Add,0|            this came for the sake of man, “for us men and for our
230   1,Add,0|        rather more real. “And~yet no man can say that Jesus is the
231   1,Add,0|              some .secret words that man may not repeat.. On ~the
232   1,Add,0|           appeared to be an ordinary man. ~ The Scriptures are .inspired,.
233   1,Add,0|           precisely ~in the idiom of man. God spoke to man indeed,
234   1,Add,0|           idiom of man. God spoke to man indeed, but there was man
235   1,Add,0|            man indeed, but there was man to attend and to perceive. .
236   1,Add,0|            mean para physin. The hu-~man idiom does not betray or
237   1,Add,0|              sounds in the tongue of man. For man is created in the ~
238   1,Add,0|            in the tongue of man. For man is created in the ~image
239   1,Add,0|              God deigned to speak to man, the human word itself acquires
240   1,Add,0|             it becomes ~possible for man to utter words of God, to
241   1,Add,0|              has spoken first. It is man's witness to God who has ~
242   1,Add,0|            the ~faithful response of man. There is always some human
243   1,Add,0|            Is it ever pos-~sible for man to escape his human situation? ~
244   1,Add,1|       precious jewels. ~Now, another man takes this mosaic image
245   1,Add,1|             bestowed ~upon the first man . (quemadmodum a.s piratio
246   1,Add,1|               St. Jerome, this great man of Scripture, has voiced
247   1,Add,1|        Gospel of Christ, a gospel of man is ~made (in Galat., I,
248   2,1,2  |              if one was present. Any man might be called on~to read
249   2,1,2  |          sermon or exhortation, or a man might~ask for the privilege
250   2,1,9  |            ago. No one knows how old man is. That is because we cannot~
251   2,1,9  |       presence of what may be called man about 1,200,000 years in
252   2,1,9  |             about the size of modern man may have lived approximately~
253   2,1,1  |      everywhere God has been seeking man and has been confronting
254   2,1,1  |             and has been confronting man with~Himself and with the
255   2,1,1  |        standard which He has set for man. Yet man, so they have held,
256   2,1,1  |              He has set for man. Yet man, so they have held, persistently~
257   2,1,1  |            and love, has wrought for~man's redemption. This He has
258   2,1,1  |             chose as His channel for man's salvation a~small, insignificant
259   2,1,1  |        Himself and His redemption of man,~He sent His son, who, the
260   2,1,1  |           likeness. He has respected man's free will and has~not
261   2,1,1  |            has~not forced Himself on man. Only thus could He produce
262   2,1,1  |             All of these, clouded by man's sin,~were imperfect and
263   2,1,1  |         imperfect and could not meet man's need or fulfil God's purpose.
264   2,1,1  |            possible the salvation of man.~
265   2,2,2  |            never came by the will of man, but holy men of God spoke
266   2,2,4  |     likenesses were reminiscent of a man, a lion, an ox and an~eagle,
267   2,2,4  |            represents Matthew~with a man or angel, Mark with a lion,
268   2,2,5  |            the synoptics, the Son of Man is also~the Son of God,
269   2,2,5  |             St. John, is also a true man, Who accepts an invitation
270   2,2,5  |            perfect God and a perfect Man.~The Orthodox teaching has
271   2,2,5  |           the request of a~prominent man, the most excellent Theophilus,
272   2,2,5  |              of the gentiles, and of man’s acquittal before God not
273   2,2,5  |            of Him as just the Son of Man. This~was particularly necessary
274   2,2,5  |            somewhere between God and man. Obviously such~teaching
275   2,2,6  |             by sin, only He can help man overcome his bad inclinations
276   2,2,6  |            the soul. It teaches that man was created for eternal
277   2,2,6  |              the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood~you
278   2,2,6  |              the parable of the rich man and~Lazarus).~Prayer: “Ask
279   2,2,6  |            the things which defile a man”~(Matthew 15:19-20); “…Those
280   2,2,6  |           must come, but woe to that man by whom the offense~comes!” (
281   2,2,6  |             the mouth speaks. A good man out of the treasure of his
282   2,2,6  |             good~things, and an evil man out of the evil treasure
283   2,2,6  |              18:27); “For the Son of Man has come to seek~and to
284   2,2,6  |     comprises the original wealth of~man; that is why it is said
285   2,2,6  |              19-34); “~For what is a man profited if he gains the
286   2,2,6  |             own soul? Or what will~a man give in exchange for his
287   2,3,2  |          sermons are not the work of man, but the work of God. (Let
288   2,3,3  |        Shortly after, having cured a man “lame from his mother’s
289   2,3,3  |           the wind. For let not that man suppose that he will receive
290   2,3,3  |        fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much” (James 5:16). “
291   2,3,3  |       lacking nothing…Blessed is the man who endures temptation;~
292   2,3,3  |             in word, he is a perfect man, able also to~bridle the
293   2,3,3  |             Wrath: “For the wrath of man does not produce the righteousness
294   2,3,4  |     Comforter. In order to~be saved, man must follow the path shown
295   2,4,3  |            very fundamental thought: man is justified by faith, independent
296   2,4,4  |             you have put off the old man with his deeds, and~have
297   2,4,4  |              and~have put on the new man who is renewed in knowledge
298   2,4,4  |               13:15.~God’s wisdom in man’s salvation: 1 Cor. 2:4-
299   2,4,4  |             another: “Brethren, if a man is overtaken in any trespass,
300   2,4,4  |             Thes. 3:13). “But~you, O man of God, flee these things
301   2,5,4  |             Apocalypse.~Contemporary man's total devotion to sinful
302   2,5,4  |              be-~gins in the soul of man and spreads to all aspects
303   2,5,4  |            spreads to all aspects of man's life, becomes greater~
304   2,5,6  |           God. These images are of a man, a lion, a calf, and an
305   2,5,6  |           the angels, are created as man is by the wise Creator,
306   2,5,7  |      individual “talents”~with which man is born, as well as the
307   2,5,7  |             of the Holy Spirit which man~receives in the Church.
308   2,5,7  |            However, already in~Eden, man had fallen prey to the Tempter.
309   2,5,7  |     tendencies are reinforced. Thus, man, instead of growing spiritually~
310   2,5,7  |           the internal strife within man (violence, war, and every
311   2,5,7  |            who~took “peace away from man.” Succumbing to his disorderly
312   2,5,7  |           disorderly sinful desires, man squanders all~his God-given
313   2,5,7  |             path of the life of~each man: his childhood purity and
314   2,5,7  |              youthfulness in which a man dissipates his vigor and
315   2,5,8  |               To the degree to which man~by his non-belief and sins
316   2,5,9  |             goodness and~holiness in man. Is television not the forerunner
317   2,5,3  |               Passions~at war within man.~Hence enmity,~poverty, &
318   2,5,3  |       emanate due to~discords within man~(6:1-8).~Angels at the river~