N.

 1 12 |  participation in the divine nature,7 and we were all "children
 2 12 |    divine love assumed human nature from the race of Adam -
 3 12 |     an innocent and spotless nature - so that He, as the new
 4 12 |    willed to make use of our nature, when in excruciating agony
 5 16 |             16. Again, as in nature a body is not formed by
 6 23 |    be, is such as of its own nature to sever a man from the
 7 31 |    the Holy Spirit the human nature which was substantially
 8 46 |      that they have the same nature; and in this connection
 9 46 |    must be observed that our nature, although inferior to that
10 46 |     respect to similarity of nature Christ is not Head of the
11 46 |     Christ not only took our nature; He became one of our flesh
12 46 |      partakers of the divine nature, 74 through sanctifying
13 54 |     assumed a definite human nature belongs to the universal
14 63 |      them as grace surpasses nature, as things immortal are
15 64 |    if only His visible human nature is considered..., or if
16 64 |   only His divine, invisible nature..., but He is one through
17 64 |    took unto Himself a human nature liable to sufferings, so
18 66 |    the weakness of our human nature, it should not be attributed
19 66 |  made a sharer of the divine nature go not back to your former
20 75 |    this love, He assumed our nature in hypostatic union: hence -
21 78 |   both because of the hidden nature of the doctrine itself,
22 79 | which transcends all created nature, these creatures enter into
23 92 |      difficult to our fallen nature; to bring our rebellious
24 110|     the Son of God and human nature."216 Within her virginal