Part

 1 Text|     sufficient for knowledge of the Stranger, nor hearing for the study (
 2 Text|            good nature ? But if the Stranger changes them there, though
 3 Text|             it be the fact that the Stranger constrains us to conquer
 4 Text|            it is then unjust in the Stranger to demand of us victory
 5 Text|            the Kingdom ? For if the Stranger creates a new mode of existence (
 6 Text|         with nature. [If He were] a Stranger, it would be reasonable
 7 Text|        concerning Him that He was a Stranger, and (so) persecute Him.'
 8 Text|    concerning Him that He was not a Stranger ? In which of the two circumstances,
 9 Text| contumacious persons treat Him as a stranger because He abrogated laws
10 Text|             when He is treated as a stranger on account of the new laws
11 Text|           not the son of a [P. 125] stranger.~But if He is a stranger,
12 Text|            stranger.~But if He is a stranger, as they assert concerning
13 Text|           in His law our Lord was a stranger, but in His action one of
14 Text|            for if they called Him a stranger on account of the new sayings
15 Text|            know therefore who was a stranger to the world— Ho who instituted
16 Text|             world new laws is not a stranger to the world, since in that
17 Text|          perhaps considered to be a stranger, since no strange creature
18 Text|        might be known that He was a stranger, He restored to health these
19 Text|          towards iniquity. For that Stranger who becomes the pardoner
20 Text|      applicable) in the case of the Stranger, they have used with reference
21 Text|          they say that He (i.e. the Stranger) is mightier than He (i.e.
22 Text|         resemble a destroyer, nor a stranger, for He did not injure healthy