Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        9|     reading the Gospel, of the heavenly Child slain and offered
 2    II,      VII|        who wish to receive the heavenly armour Christ speaks thus: "
 3    II,      VII|      ones. After the victory a heavenly Father will take the place
 4    II,       XX|     Godhead, He drew men up to heavenly abodes (for the race is
 5   III,        X|        pure body which had the heavenly Word within as the food
 6   III,       XI|         as a deserter from the heavenly kingdom. So He asks "What
 7   III,      XII|      becomes a partaker of the heavenly kingdom, but when he abuses
 8   III,      XII|       may lead a man up to the heavenly. Job, as a rich man, fed
 9   III,      XIV|        everywhere, why not the Heavenly ? So, when on the cross
10   III,      XIV|        in his madness sold the heavenly Ointment, which was emptied
11   III,    XXIII|  renders them disciples of the heavenly kingdom, and then enrols
12   III,    XXIII|      arrives at an increase of heavenly powers, that which is eaten
13   III,     XXIV|   their hands in prayer to the heavenly Ruler, for the invisible
14    IV,       II|      the higher atmosphere for heavenly bodies. If one of these
15    IV,       II|        it, and if you remove a heavenly body from the upper atmosphere,
16    IV,      XVI|       up as a scroll." For the heavenly book of Christ's earthly
17    IV,      XVI|      indeed is the work of the heavenly fuller.~ ~Yet another allegory
18    IV,     XVII|     flesh. Then afterwards the heavenly pearl brings its heavenly
19    IV,     XVII|      heavenly pearl brings its heavenly brightness to all who obtain
20    IV,     XVII|   world that Christ closed His heavenly doctrines.281 ]~ ~
21    IV,    XVIII|       in their own choice. The heavenly sun is like the earthly,
22    IV,       XX|       divine greatness and His heavenly and abundant honour.~ ~
23    IV,    XXVII|        granted to dwell in the heavenly place, and the misfortune
24    IV,      XXX| nourished by the brightness of heavenly doctrines, being himself