Part

 1 Text|           though he introduced a 'Stranger,' nevertheless, (while)
 2 Text|        good ? ~But it was not the Stranger—who did not exist—that had . . .
 3 Text|          the sole reason that the Stranger did not come previously
 4 Text|       that it is the grace of the Stranger. For God had decreed this
 5 Text| Scriptures say, and he is not the Stranger's Son, as the followers
 6 Text|        that' Strangeness ' of the Stranger ? . . . ~That thou mayest
 7 Text|          therefore remains to the Stranger ? P. 74.] . . . of those
 8 Text|        fasting is pleasing to the Stranger, lo, Elijah and Elishah
 9 Text|           i.e. in the days of the Stranger) ! If then these (persons)
10 Text|          namely the Maker and the Stranger, are both of them angry
11 Text|       holiness is to Him. And the Stranger also acted likewise towards
12 Text|       concerning Him that He is a Stranger, then (are we to suppose
13 Text|          up to the heavens of the Stranger? For He 23 would not have
14 Text|       those many [virgins] of the Stranger, it would be right that
15 Text|      preceded (the [P. 79. l.16.] Stranger) should be called . . .
16 Text|          the Maker. How is he the Stranger ? Since therefore we have
17 Text|          to Isu, how then can the Stranger, who resembles them all,
18 Text|          Isu who was humbled, the Stranger also, who was not humbled,
19 Text|           was humbled. And if the Stranger who was not humbled is not
20 Text|         was humbled resembles the Stranger who was not humbled, how
21 Text|        righteous men, whereas the Stranger (was manifested) to sinners—
22 Text|      canst thou liken Isu to that Stranger, who is strange to Him in
23 Text|          believes the word of the Stranger or not. If he believes it,
24 Text|         it, what did He (i.e. the Stranger) testify concerning John ?
25 Text|         be going astray after the Stranger, though the Messiah who
26 Text|       strange to him (i.e. to the Stranger) in every respect. And were
27 Text|   deceived, then the bribe of the Stranger was lost. And did not the
28 Text|         was lost. And did not the Stranger know that his bribe would
29 Text|          And if because Isu was a stranger to Him (i.e. to the Maker)
30 Text|      surely, not have trusted the Stranger so as to give him men to
31 Text|          etc., agreed on with the Stranger in the mountain,—the glory
32 Text|        they say that in truth the Stranger went up to heaven, see how
33 Text|         either the Maker's or the Stranger's ? And if they did not
34 Text|         to meet the attack of the Stranger, and therefore He did not
35 Text|           come ? For lo, even the Stranger did not contend with them,
36 Text|          against God ! Again, the Stranger who proclaimed there, 'This
37 Text|           the aforesaid Maker the Stranger descended to it, then He
38 Text|     heaven. Or can it be that the Stranger purchased the angels who
39 Text|       come from the heaven of the Stranger perhaps it would have been
40 Text|       them from the heaven of the Stranger, so as to overthrow the
41 Text|         might go astray after the Stranger ? For if in connection with
42 Text|         is the purchase which the Stranger made, and from whom did
43 Text|        And was not that which the Stranger created fairer than that
44 Text|           that which He (i.e. the Stranger) created for Himself was
45 Text|      smaller, the weakness of the Stranger was seen in His creative
46 Text|          persuaded to give to the Stranger something great in return [
47 Text|        polluted, then did not the Stranger who purchased them make
48 Text|         then how did He (i.e. the Stranger) not exert Himself in the
49 Text|           perfect goodness of the Stranger might be proclaimed ? But
50 Text|       kinship between Him and the Stranger, for lo ! one affection
51 Text|     should love the nature of the Stranger and sell some of His possessions
52 Text|  possessions to Him, and that the Stranger should love the nature of
53 Text|        excellent than that of the Stranger, the Stranger would not
54 Text|         that of the Stranger, the Stranger would not have actually
55 Text|    purchased it. But what did the Stranger give to those whom He purchased ?
56 Text|         unworthy of His (i.e. the Stranger's) good things. And if (