Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,5|         the Most Holy Trinity, the~Divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ,
 2 I, 1,1    |      something.' We believe in the Divinity, but we simply believe any
 3 I, 1,5    |   mysticalNames of Thy three-rayed Divinity, with our hearts we glorify
 4 I, 1,6    |           on the attributes of the Divinity,~not upon the very essence
 5 I, 1,6    |            the very essence of the Divinity.~There are in Sacred Scripture
 6 I, 1,6    |       concerning the nature of the Divinity, saying that the~essence
 7 I, 1,7    |        single~means of viewing the Divinity. In God, one attribute is
 8 I, 1,7    |   definition of the concept of the Divinity: “For a concept is itself
 9 I, 1,9    |      characteristic~of us, for the Divinity does not repose in any place
10 I, 1,15   |          which He is present. “The Divinity penetrates everything without
11 I, 1,16   |         they~did not have; but the Divinity of the Son of God remained
12 I, 1,17   |        Canon of Pascha) not in His Divinity, but in His humanity.~God
13 I, 1,18   |     Tertullian). In other words, a divinity limited~by another being
14 I, 2,1    |        hidden in the depths of the Divinity, revealed to the world in
15 I, 2,5    |          indicate the wholeness of Divinity of the Second and Third
16 I, 2,6    |           the Father, and equal in Divinity to the Father~and the Spirit.~
17 I, 2,8    |                    The equality of Divinity of the Persons of the Holy
18 I, 2,8    |     Hypostases~has the fullness of Divinity unharmed and immeasurable;
19 I, 2,8    |             As for the fullness of Divinity of the First Person of the
20 I, 2,8    |     God-Man, and united in Himself Divinity with humanity, united the
21 I, 2,8    |           Essence, the fullness of Divinity, and the equality of~honor
22 I, 2,9    |           Essence, the Equality of Divinity, and the Equality of Honor
23 I, 2,9    |         expressions concerning the~Divinity of the Persons of the Holy
24 I, 2,9    |           attributes~in the Triune Divinity.However, apart from this,
25 I, 2,9    | consciously~denied or lessened the Divinity of the Son of God. Heresies
26 I, 2,9    |         the Lord speaks of His own~Divinity, He, being sent by the Father
27 I, 2,9    |         the Essence (ousia) of the Divinity, but to the activity of
28 I, 2,9    |        idea of the fullness~of His divinity and the Unity of the Son
29 I, 2,9    |       passages that testify of the Divinity of the Lord~Jesus Christ.
30 I, 2,9    |          speaks of the fullness of Divinity in Him. Speaking of the
31 I, 2,9    |        first centuries in the true Divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ.
32 I, 2,10   |          equality of honor and the Divinity of the Holy Spirit.~In the
33 II, 3,1   |           to consider himself as a divinity who has no~accountability
34 II, 3,4   |    splendor of the Triply-~shining Divinity known only to the Divinity
35 II, 3,4   |         Divinity known only to the Divinity and to whomever God reveals
36 II, 3,5   |            material — for only the Divinity is truly immaterial and
37 II, 3,6   |          is a ray of~the invisible Divinity” (Homily 7, “On the Soul”).~
38 II, 3,6   |           nor is an element of the Divinity.~Chrysostom writes, “Certain
39 II, 3,6   |            Theologian spoke of the divinity of the soul not in the strict
40 II, 3,6   |             We do not say that the Divinity has hands . . . but we affirm
41 II, 4,2   |           of sinning, for only the Divinity is incapable of sinning,
42 II, 6,3   |           is, the preaching of the Divinity of~Jesus Christ was the
43 II, 6,3   |          Thus, all the fullness of Divinity remains in the human form
44 II, 6,3   |         denial or lessening of the Divinity of Jesus Christ; in the
45 II, 6,3   |            Jewish disbelief in the Divinity of Christ, the denial of
46 II, 6,3   |          Christ, the denial of His Divinity, was reflected in~the Apostolic
47 II, 6,3   |      concerning the fact that “the Divinity and Humanity composed a
48 II, 6,3   |  overstepped the bounds of His own Divinity~nor the Divine prerogatives
49 II, 6,3   |       united hypostatically to the~Divinity.~The unity of the hypostasis
50 II, 6,3   |         worship, both according to Divinity and according to Humanity,
51 II, 6,3   |            separate worship of the Divinity and the Humanity of the
52 II, 6,6   |        hypostatical~union with the Divinity” (Sermon on the Feast of
53 II, 6,7   |          Eternal King according to~Divinity, is King also according
54 II, 6,7   |         through its union with the Divinity, participated~in Divine
55 II, 6,7   |    consequently united it with the Divinity.~Since the Lord Jesus Christ
56 II, 6,7   |       another Christ consisting of Divinity and~humanity, Who remains
57 II, 6,7   |           humanity, Who remains in Divinity and humanity, the same being
58 II, 6,8   |   descended in His soul and in His Divinity into hell, at~the same time
59 II, 7,5   |            flock. They measure the Divinity (the Saint has in mind here
60 II, 8,5   |          of the~bread, so that the Divinity of the Word should “enter”
61 II, 8,5   |         His soul and with His very~Divinity, which is inseparably united
62 II, 8,5   |           that is,~in His soul and Divinity, as perfect God and perfect
63 II, 8,5   |     worship, both~according to His Divinity and His humanity, as a consequence
64 II, 8,7   |     ancient Church~teaching of the Divinity of the Son of God, but only
65 App, 2    |          world,~standing below the Divinity itself. But even with all
66 App, 3    |       another~man composed of both Divinity and humanity,” apart from
67 App, 3    |            proceeds from it.” “The Divinity ... is incommensurable with~
68 App, 3    |          iscommensurable both with Divinity and with material nature.