Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro, A,1|          and inclinations of fallen human nature, which seeks the
  2 Intro, C,2|            the life of peoples, and human creativity; while in theology
  3 I, 1,2    |          mystical revelation in the human soul. It is broader, more
  4 I, 1,5    |        analogy with the life of the human soul. Concerning the “fellow-~
  5 I, 1,9    |         understand these words in a human way, but understand~that
  6 I, 1,9    |      utterances used are adapted to human weakness. After all, if
  7 I, 1,11   |             suffering and death (in human flesh) His Only-begotten
  8 I, 1,16   |           of the Divine Hypostasis, human~nature from the Virgin Mary,
  9 I, 1,18   |            God is so evident now to human awareness that it needs
 10 I, 2,1    |           difficult for the limited human mind to grasp. This is why
 11 I, 2,7    |           towards the~world and the human race. That the Holy Spirit
 12 I, 2,8    |            of God took upon himself human nature,~became the God-Man,
 13 II, 3,5   |        chiefly their service to the human~race. Mankind knew about
 14 II, 3,5   |             does the immortality of~human souls, entirely upon the
 15 II, 3,5   |          are more elevated than the human mind. According to the explanation
 16 II, 3,5   |           They do not even know all human thoughts (3 Kings 8:39).
 17 II, 3,5   |        ranks which are close to the human race are presented in Sacred
 18 II, 3,6   |            a special preeminence of human nature. To be precise, it
 19 II, 3,6   |             the significance of the human body as is set forth~generally
 20 II, 3,6   |             of the word of God,~the human soul is an essence completely
 21 II, 3,6   |    outbreathing” of the elements of human nature itself,~nor even
 22 II, 3,6   |      disposition of God towards the human race. For the great prophet~
 23 II, 3,6   |          also then, by His will the human body was formed from the~
 24 II, 3,6   |             the spirituality of the human soul, as also the spirituality
 25 II, 3,6   |    forefather Adam, God created the human race: “He hath made of one
 26 II, 3,6   |         subsequently the current of human bodies as has not been cut
 27 II, 3,6   |         this observation: “What are human souls? They are~all one
 28 II, 3,6   |           disseminated to the whole human race. Therefore all men
 29 II, 3,6   |             is an essential part of human nature? Likewise,~in the
 30 II, 3,6   |             form of the life of the human soul is~evidently what was
 31 II, 3,6   |          creation. In all epochs of human history, the best minds,~
 32 II, 5,1   |    unpleasant, shadowy sides of our human life make us~value and sense
 33 II, 5,1   |         norm.~The sufferings of the human race began with the appearance
 34 II, 5,1   |             which is written in the~human conscience. This violation
 35 II, 5,1   |            spirits, and then in the human race, and was~reflected
 36 II, 5,3   |           the immaculateness of the human soul was defiled through
 37 II, 5,3   |             principle which entered human~nature, the Apostle Paul
 38 II, 5,3   |              death entered into the human race. Man was created immortal
 39 II, 5,3   |          the complete perversion of human nature~and its corruption
 40 II, 5,3   | consequences of this sin for fallen human~nature in particular.~Orthodox
 41 II, 6,2   |          love. Thus it was~with the human race also. “My soul thirsteth
 42 II, 6,2   |            a coming Redeemer of the human~race and the expectation
 43 II, 6,2   |           in other words:• when the human race, following after Adam,
 44 II, 6,3   |           is True God even while in human flesh: “Whose (that is,
 45 II, 6,3   |             Divinity remains in the human form of Christ: “For in
 46 II, 6,3   |          the Ecumenical Church.~The human nature of the Lord Jesus
 47 II, 6,3   |          and prayer. He experienced human feelings: joy,~anger, sorrow;
 48 II, 6,3   |             The rational, conscious human will of Jesus Christ unfailingly
 49 II, 6,3   |       Christ unfailingly placed all human strivings in~submission
 50 II, 6,3   |        truth of the Saviour’s fully human nature, the Holy Fathers
 51 II, 6,3   |           He received had not had a human mind, then the one who entered~
 52 II, 6,3   |       different persons, Divine and human,~which touched each other
 53 II, 6,3   |           tripartite composition of human nature, he taught that Christ
 54 II, 6,3   |            taught that Christ had a human soul and body, but that~
 55 II, 6,3   |          spirit (or “mind”) was not human but Divine, and that this
 56 II, 6,3   |       explained that it is the free human spirit that comprises~the
 57 II, 6,3   |    possessed this essential part of human nature; or, to speak more
 58 II, 6,3   |         also the higher side of the human soul.~In the 5th century
 59 II, 6,3   |            spiritual principle,~the human by the Divine, and therefore
 60 II, 6,3   |           fear that acknowledging a human will in Christ would permit
 61 II, 6,3   |          the free subjection of the human will to~the Divine will: “
 62 II, 6,3   |             two~Natures, Divine and Human, and with two wills, the
 63 II, 6,3   |             the Divine will and the human will, which was~entirely
 64 II, 6,3   |           of a reasonable soul and (human) body, one in Essence with~
 65 II, 6,3   |          immutably.” The Divine and Human Natures in Christ do not
 66 II, 6,3   |             Virgin, formed a living human flesh for Himself). These~
 67 II, 6,3   |           to the other. . . but His human will follows and that not
 68 II, 6,3   |   Ecumenical Councils, p. 345).~The human nature — or, in the terminology
 69 II, 6,3   |          Corresponding to this, the human will in Christ was not changed
 70 II, 6,3   |         mystical~transfiguration of human nature in Christ, concerning
 71 II, 6,3   |        which we confess that in His human~flesh Christ sits at the
 72 II, 6,3   |              The sinlessness of the human nature of Jesus Christ.~
 73 II, 6,3   |            that this flesh was true human flesh, but not sinful~flesh;
 74 II, 6,3   |          inward temptation;~for the human nature in Him does not exist
 75 II, 6,3   |        passages of Sacred Scripture human attributes are indicated
 76 II, 6,4   |            is: the First in the new human race; He is the “new Adam.”
 77 II, 6,5   |         Redeemer and Saviour of the human race. All the preceding~
 78 II, 6,5   |         stand at the very center of human history.~Neither descriptions
 79 II, 6,5   |          its very essence surpasses human understanding, but which
 80 II, 6,6   |             Like this fig tree, the human race was fruitless. Once
 81 II, 6,6   |             The world, that is, the human race, would have been given
 82 II, 6,6   |              to take upon Himself a human soul and~body, and become
 83 II, 6,6   |           in His own Person, in His human nature, He might~fulfill
 84 II, 6,6   |           violated by all manner of human unrighteousness;~in order
 85 II, 6,6   |            general justification of human existence accomplished,
 86 II, 6,6   |             ram in the place of the~human victim? Is it not evident
 87 II, 6,7   |          the salvation of the whole human~race. This ministry was
 88 II, 6,7   |             humanity in Christ.~The human nature of the Lord Jesus
 89 II, 6,7   |          deified.” And not only the~human nature of the Lord Himself
 90 II, 6,7   |          most intimate way with the human race, and consequently united
 91 II, 6,7   |          person of Christ also, the human body and soul did~not pass
 92 II, 6,8   |        victory over hell and death.~Human existence after the loss
 93 II, 7,5   |            indicates that the whole human race is called to salvation,~
 94 II, 8,3   |            garment, without fearing~human weakness, but believing
 95 II, 8,7   |        election is something merely human, while the laying on of
 96 II, 0,2   |           of the immortality of the human soul is one of the fundamental~
 97 Add, 0,7  |         when the whole material and human world must be purified from
 98 Add, 0,7  |         world must be purified from human sin and~renewed, just as
 99 App, 1    |         points the curiosity of the human mind.~There is no doubt
100 App, 2    |         facts of science or general human knowledge.~Therefore one
101 App, 2    |          there are boundaries which~human thought by its very nature
102 App, 3    |           not in order to “save the~human race.” Rather, He came so
103 App, 3    |           in himself the Divine and human nature, in~a way similar
104 App, 4    |           In the majority of cases, human wisdom is presented here
105 App, 4    |             namely, in the sense of human wisdom~— one must understand
106 App, 4    |        cited~which specially depict human wisdom — for example, the
107 App, 4    |         same kind of thinking about human wisdom is contained in the
108 App, 4    |             which, according to our human conceptions, seem~to have
109 App, 5,2  |  supernatural evidence is free from human whim or bias. Prof. Golubinsky~
110 App, 5,3  |             a care, and are all too human, but they are~content, as