Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,17|           His Divinity, but in His humanity.~God is the source of blessedness.
 2 I, 2,8 |           in Himself Divinity with humanity, united the earthly with~
 3 I, 2,9 | expressions~can be referred to His humanity; b) that in addition, He,
 4 II, 3,6|            one man, or one tree of humanity. From this there follows
 5 II, 4,1|            God.~No matter how much humanity violates its purpose in
 6 II, 6,2|         although smallest, part of humanity had an especially great
 7 II, 6,2|           of~the civilized part of humanity had been united under the
 8 II, 6,3|      encounter a need to prove His humanity to anyone. He~experienced
 9 II, 6,3|         denial or lessening of His Humanity.~A. As was already mentioned
10 II, 6,3|           denying or lessening the humanity of Jesus Christ. The first~
11 II, 6,3|         incorrectly~concerning the humanity of the Saviour. Although
12 II, 6,3|       Christ, he affirmed that His humanity was incomplete: affirming
13 II, 6,3|          heresy which lessened the humanity of Christ: that of the~Monophysites:
14 II, 6,3|        fact that “the Divinity and Humanity composed a single~Hypostasis
15 II, 6,3|          Divinity and according to Humanity, precisely because both~
16 II, 6,3|            of the Divinity and the Humanity of the Saviour, it~still
17 II, 6,6|           Incarnation, and because humanity must be~sanctified by the
18 II, 6,6|          must be~sanctified by the Humanity of God, that He might deliver
19 II, 6,7|            Him.~The deification of humanity in Christ.~The human nature
20 II, 6,7|         through Him and in Him our humanity also is~deified, for “He
21 II, 6,7|          the body of the Church is humanity reborn in~Christ. In itself
22 II, 6,7|        reborn in~Christ. In itself humanity in general, and likewise
23 II, 6,7|         consisting of Divinity and~humanity, Who remains in Divinity
24 II, 6,7|            remains in Divinity and humanity, the same being perfect
25 II, 7,1|      Resurrection, introduced~into humanity new grace-giving powers,
26 II, 8,1|         worthy life in all ages of~humanity, and particularly to the
27 II, 8,5|          inseparably united to His humanity.~2. Although, further, the
28 II, 8,5|            to His Divinity and His humanity, as a consequence of their
29 App, 3 |      composed of both Divinity and humanity,” apart from Jesus Christ.~