Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   1, p. viii|         for the reception of the higher truths." It will "convey
 2  Int,   6, p.   xx|       Humanity He assumed to the higher and greater God." In His
 3  Int,   7, p.   xx|  Sacrifice of the Cross in a far higher sense than the Jewish sacrifices
 4    I,   6, p.   33|      superstition. They aimed no higher than the Egyptians, they
 5    I,   9, p.   53|        they may have leisure for higher things; they have undertaken
 6  III,   2, p.  108|          likewise, only with far higher aims, our Saviour sent out
 7  III,   5, p.  127|      needs, and bade them to aim higher than the Jews under Moses'
 8   IV,  15, p.  197|        possesses a divine nature higher than humanity. Hear, therefore,
 9    V,   3, p.  243| separated from sinners, and made higher than the heavens."  ~And
10    V,   6, p.  251|        Lord," He still calls One Higher and Greater His Father and
11    X, Int, p.  189|          of flesh to see nothing higher than flesh and physical