Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1 I, 1,6  |        for the whole world, their good order, brightness, arrangement,
  2 I, 1,6  |          been given to the~names “good” and “God” in the Greek
  3 I, 1,6  |            entirely source of all good things” (St. Irenaeus of
  4 I, 1,7  |       that He is also blessed and good and Spirit. The multiple
  5 I, 1,7  |  uncontainable, incomprehensible, good, righteous, the Creator
  6 I, 1,9  |          He suddenly begins to do good, this means He “awakens.”
  7 I, 1,11 |          to His creatures as many good things as each of them can
  8 I, 1,11 |           for~one's soul, eternal good things.~
  9 I, 1,14 |           reject evil and turn to good.~With regard to casuistical
 10 I, 1,17 |  blessedness, the fullness of all good things. Thus, in~the prayers
 11 I, 1,17 |         is the sufficiency~of all good things. “O the depth of
 12 I, 1,17 |          of all life and of every good thing; from Him all creatures~
 13 I, 1,18 |      acknowledgement~of two gods, good and evil . and against the
 14 I, 2,1  |            Treasury and Source of good things. Having~an eternal
 15 I, 2,2  |      become as one of us, to know good~and evil.” (These are the
 16 I, 2,2  |        Spirit:~Psalm 142:12: “Thy good Spirit shall lead me in
 17 I, 2,6  |         heart hath poured forth a good word' (Ps. 44:2).~Thought
 18 I, 2,7  |          take not away from us, O Good One, but~renew us who pray
 19 II, 3,1 |          and, behold, it~was very good” (Gen. 1:31).~B. Of the
 20 II, 3,1 |       Everything was created very good — which means that evil
 21 II, 3,1 |          Most-wise, Almighty, and Good power over us, towards Whom
 22 II, 3,2 |         writes: “Now, because the good and transcendentally good
 23 II, 3,2 |         good and transcendentally good God was not content~to contemplate
 24 II, 3,3 |          we have~just seen), “The good and transcendentally good
 25 II, 3,3 |         good and transcendentally good God was not content to contemplate
 26 II, 3,4 |     everything created by God was~good, and they indicate the good
 27 II, 3,4 |       good, and they indicate the good order of the world as created
 28 II, 3,4 |           world as created by the Good one. The irrational~creation,
 29 II, 3,4 |       freedom, is morally neither good nor evil. The rational~and
 30 II, 3,4 |           And God saw that it was good” (Gen. 1:4, 10,~12, 18,
 31 II, 3,4 |          And, behold, it was very good” (Gen. 1:31).~God created
 32 II, 3,5 |            An angel announced the good tidings of~the birth of
 33 II, 3,5 |           but it was needful that good should extend further and
 34 II, 3,6 |     torment, corresponding to the good or evil deeds performed
 35 II, 3,6 |        discover~in it the special good disposition of God towards
 36 II, 3,6 |          tree of the knowledge of good and evil thou shalt not
 37 II, 3,6 |           may say that all of the good and noble qualities and
 38 II, 3,6 |          moral powers by means of good deeds. This requires that
 39 II, 3,6 |         man take care for his~own good, and his true good lies
 40 II, 3,6 |        his~own good, and his true good lies in blessedness in God.
 41 II, 4,1 |   providential~activity.~By God's good will the universe stands,
 42 II, 4,1 |       Matt. 17:20) and is for the good of the one who asks and
 43 II, 4,1 |          ahead of time to perform good deeds” (“To Stagirius the
 44 II, 4,1 |           whole world towards the good goal which has been established
 45 II, 4,2 |         pleasant to the sight and good for food, commanding them
 46 II, 4,2 |        yet to be confirmed in the good and grow spiritually, with
 47 II, 4,2 |      strengthening on the path of good were needed. Such an~elementary
 48 II, 4,2 |          tree of the knowledge of good and~evil. This was a commandment
 49 II, 4,2 |        freedom of man towards the good. The grace of God cooperates
 50 II, 4,2 |         persevere and progress in good with the help of Divine
 51 II, 5,1 |         are in themselves neither good nor evil. In the general
 52 II, 5,1 |           angry (Ps. 2:12); it is good~for me that Thou hast humbled
 53 II, 5,2 |           becoming perfect in the good, he~“abode not in the truth”
 54 II, 5,3 |          to seek the knowledge of good and evil outside of God;
 55 II, 5,3 |         shall be as gods, knowing good and evil. And when the woman
 56 II, 5,3 |       woman saw that the tree was good for~food, and that it was
 57 II, 5,3 |          in my flesh) dwelleth no good~thing: for to will is present
 58 II, 5,3 |          to perform that which is good I find not … For I~delight
 59 II, 5,3 |           not incline towards the good, but towards~evil. Lust
 60 II, 5,3 |           might choose and do the good, and flee and turn away
 61 II, 5,3 |         independent freedom to do good has been completely annihilated,
 62 II, 6,1 |         Himself, according to the~good pleasure of His will, to
 63 II, 6,1 |        His will, according to His good pleasure,~which He hath
 64 II, 6,2 |          for the reception~of the good news of the Saviour is also
 65 II, 6,2 |          tree of the knowledge of good and evil, and had come to
 66 II, 6,2 | experience~the sweetness of doing good and the bitterness of evil
 67 II, 6,3 |           of the whole message of good tidings announced~by the
 68 II, 6,3 |       Jesus Christ: true God.~The good tidings of the Gospel are
 69 II, 6,3 |     tidings of the Gospel are the good tidings of the incarnate
 70 II, 6,3 |          Matt.~16:18).~With these good tidings the Apostle Mark
 71 II, 6,5 |           constantly proclaim the good news of salvation in the
 72 II, 6,6 |          which bringeth not forth~good fruit is hewn down, and
 73 II, 6,6 |            yet peradventure for a good man some would~even dare
 74 II, 6,7 |       commandment, proclaimed the good news to all peoples and
 75 II, 6,7 |           The Lord proclaimed the good news of 1) the teaching
 76 II, 6,8 |      there all, having obtained~a good report through faith, received
 77 II, 6,8 |      These all, having obtained a good report through faith, received
 78 II, 7,1 |       find pasture . . . I am the good shepherd The good shep-herd
 79 II, 7,1 |          am the good shepherd The good shep-herd giveth his life
 80 II, 7,1 |          the sheep . . . I am the good shepherd, and know My sheep,
 81 II, 7,3 |    Saviour taught that He, as the Good Shepherd, had to bring in
 82 II, 7,3 |           Recluse).~Christ is the Good Shepherd of His flock, the
 83 II, 7,3 |           also~we read, “O Jesus, Good Shepherd of Thy sheep” (
 84 II, 7,4 |          the~Church”; “Thou art a good shepherd and fervent teacher,
 85 II, 7,5 |       draws out~of the water both good fish and bad In the Church
 86 II, 7,5 |         the Church there are both good servants and bad ones~(Matt
 87 II, 7,5 |           10:35). The Omnipresent~Good Provider God is over them,
 88 II, 7,6 |         of overseeing the general good order in Orthodox seminaries.).~
 89 II, 8,1 |           all things, Treasury of good things and Giver of life,
 90 II, 8,1 |          to will~and to do of His good pleasure” (Phil. 2:12-13);
 91 II, 8,1 |        help they struggled with a good struggle and finished their
 92 II, 8,1 |   performing glorious virtues and good deeds valuable in themselves —~
 93 II, 8,3 |          Baptism the promise of a good conscience toward God (1
 94 II, 8,5 |          and see that the Lord is good” — these are words we hear
 95 II, 8,5 |          of the churches, for the good condition~of the world,
 96 II, 8,6 |           become perfected in the good Christian path.~The Mystery
 97 II, 8,6 |       Spirit, and have tasted the~good word of God, and the powers
 98 II, 8,6 |       Catholic theologians divide~good works into two aspects:
 99 II, 8,7 |       earthly ministry. “I am the~good shepherd, and know my sheep
100 II, 8,7 |         and am known of mine. The good shepherd giveth his life
101 II, 8,7 |          Liturgy. And if in every good work we ask the blessing
102 II, 8,7 |         of the~episcopacy, by the good disposition of the Father,
103 II, 9,1 |           sins, for the giving of good things of soul and body,
104 II, 9,2 |        same thing.~Concerning the good effect of prayerful communion
105 II, 9,2 |           mercy of God, just as a good seed is developed in the
106 II, 9,3 |        for him, are taught by the good example of his life~and
107 II, 9,4 |          every creature of God is good,~and nothing to be refused,
108 II, 0,2 |      after death is taken both by good and by evil angels: the
109 Add, 0,4|        Sprit, and have tasted the good~word of God, and the powers
110 Add, 0,4|       from our bodies, and having good guides, we~went without
111 Add, 0,4|          the other. The idea that good spirits,~our guardian angels,
112 Add, 0,7|        forth: they that have done good, unto the resurrection of
113 Add, 0,7|        forth: they that have done good unto the resurrection of
114 Add, 0,7|       taking enjoyment of all the good things of temporal life.
115 Add, 0,7|          all men living and dead, good and evil, and according
116 Add, 0,7|    Matthew). “This deprivation of good things,” he reflects in
117 Add, 0,7|        over~being deprived of the good things of heaven, for this
118 Add, 0,7|          Great, who says: “God is good, dispassionate~and immutable.
119 Add, 0,7|      rejoicing over those~who are good and showing mercy to those
120 Add, 0,7|           by pleasure . . . He is good, and He only bestowsblessings
121 Add, 0,7|          other hand, if we~remain good through resembling God,
122 Add, 0,7|     Father, and Thy Most Holy and Good and Life-giving Spirit,
123 App, 1  |         what is necessary for the good of our souls. The knowledge
124 App, 4  |          of~Genesis (“it was very good”). He says on behalf of
125 App, 5,3|       hand, caring for the common good of the faithful, in accordance
126 App, 5,4|      Ascertaining that this was a good work and pleasing unto God,
127 App, 5,4|           death, ceased not to do good unto them that approached~
128 App, 5,5|         great beacon of faith and good works~which now lies beneath