bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1    II,      VII     |          Apostles separated from the law. The daughter is the flesh,
 2    II,      XIX     |            taken place in a court of law. He whom they had seized
 3   III,        X     |             each of them. The Mosaic law was like a house that is
 4   III          (124)|             Psalms, but not from the law.~ ~
 5   III,       XI     |              forbidden by the Mosaic law. They do this under the
 6   III,       XI     |            their guardianship of the law, and being inflamed accordingly.~ ~
 7   III,      XII     |           within sight of a court of law without an advocate,141
 8   III,     XIII     |            light; in the second, the law guided the boat of the world;
 9   III,     XIII     |             earthquake is the Mosaic law, the fire is the prophets,
10   III,     XXIX     |             reverence for the Mosaic law. Had he rejected it in favour
11   III,      XXX     |                 For if he is without law to those who are without
12   III,      XXX     |             to those who are without law,193 as he himself says,
13   III,      XXX     |            baseness of those without law, and appropriates their
14   III,      XXX     |           with those who are without law, and also in his writings
15   III,   XXXVII     |              meet both those without law and the Jews, though he
16   III,   XXXVII     |  circumcision in order to enrich the law with the Gospel by giving
17   III,     XXXI     |            the exact teaching of the law of my fathers." But he who
18   III,     XXXI     |           Roman, at one time without law, and at another a Greek,199
19   III,     XXXI     |            just now conformed to the law, and to-day to the Gospel,
20   III,    XXXII     |              on S. Paul's use of the law for his own advantage (as
21   III,    XXXII     |           sake of vainglory, and the law for the sake of covetousness,
22   III,    XXXII     |              things, he calls in the law as a supporter of his covetousness,
23   III,    XXXII     |             saying, "Or doth not the law say these things ? For in
24   III,    XXXII     |            these things ? For in the law of Moses it is written,
25   III,    XXXII     |           such solemn respect to the law because he is insatiable,
26   III,    XXXIX     |              on S. Paul's use of the law for his own advantage (1
27   III,    XXXIX     |              with the witness of the law, so that they might show
28   III,   XXXIII     |    inconsistent attitude towards the law, condemning it in Gal. v.
29   III,   XXXIII     |              man do one thing of the law,206 he is a debtor to do
30   III,   XXXIII     |             a debtor to do the whole law" (Gal. v. 3). This is instead
31   III,   XXXIII     |        things that are spoken by the law. This fine fellow, sound
32   III,   XXXIII     |    instructed in the accuracy of the law of his fathers, who had
33   III,   XXXIII     |         removes the ordinance of the law, saying to the Galatians, "
34   III,   XXXIII     |       horrible for a man to obey the law, he says, "As many as are
35   III,   XXXIII     |             As many as are under the law are under a curse" (Gal.
36   III,   XXXIII     |            writes to the Romans "The law is spiritual" (vii. 14),
37   III,   XXXIII     |            vii. 14), and again, "The law is holy and the commandment
38   III,   XXXIII     |            night, stumbling over the law, and knocking against the
39   III,       XL     |    inconsistent attitude towards the law.~ ~[When he says that to
40   III,       XL     |          that to do one thing in the law obliges a man to do all,
41   III,       XL     |           all, he is not abusing the law, but pointing to its minuteness,
42   III,       XL     |              in fulfilling the whole law, take two enactments, concerning
43   III,       XL     |              man who made it, so the law, which is the measure of
44   III,       XL     |               As for his calling the law "holy," etc., it was holy
45   III,       XL     |         brings in the witness of the law and quotes from it, "Thou
46   III,    XXXIV     |        inconsistency, in saying "The law entered that the offence
47   III,    XXXIV     |    utterances which he took from the law in order to get support
48   III,    XXXIV     |            words by saying, "For the law entered that the offence
49   III,    XXXIV     |           the strength of sin is the law" (1 Cor. xv. 56). He practically
50   III,    XXXIV     |           like a sword, and cuts the law to pieces without mercy
51   III,    XXXIV     |            ways inclines to obey the law, and says it is |108 praiseworthy
52   III,      XLI     |              Paul's saying that "The law entered that the offence
53   III,      XLI     |              be corrected unless the law came to reveal it. Good
54   III,      XLI     |             of ignorance and sin the law guided men to the life of
55   III,      XLI     |              its "strength" from the law, because the law punished
56   III,      XLI     |            from the law, because the law punished sinners (see 1
57   III,      XLI     |             and it was thus that the law wielded sin. Paul bids men
58   III,      XLI     |             flee from it, not to the law, but to Christ who is Master
59   III,      XLI     |          Christ who is Master of the law. He does not destroy the
60   III,      XLI     |              He does not destroy the law, but its work as "schoolmaster" (
61   III,      XLI     |           Christ (Gal. iii. 23). The law is like the moon, and the
62   III          (212)|             own attitude towards the law.~ ~
63   III,    XLIII     |           act, and quite contrary to law. Here are his words, "Through
64    IV,       II     |      preserves things, and keeps the law of good order. So, even
65    IV,      XII     | judgment-seat is the severity of the law, which will be combined
66    IV          (267)|         quotation is really from the law.~ ~
67    IV,      XIX     |            aside the training of the law, and cause righteousness
68    IV,      XIX     |             society which is without law, and teach men to have no
69    IV,      XXV     |             see in things human. The law may decide that a wrongdoer
70    IV,      XXV     |         punished, but the king whose law it is may overrule it by
71    IV,      XXV     |         conform to the letter of the law, for, if it did, it would
72    IV,      XXV     |              to their own doing. The law does not join in its Master'
73    IV,      XXV     |            stoop to the level of the law, but simply forgives it.~ ~
74    IV,      XXV     |            that was theirs under the law?~ ~Ncce that to the words "
75    IV,      XXV     |         fears the threatening of the law, which was hanging over
76    IV,      XXV     |          refuge to the Master of the law Himself, and receives from
77    IV,    XXIII     |              name of "gods" from the law, when it cries out and admonishes
78    IV,      XXX     |              and penetrate them by a law of creation, and then that
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License