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  1 PreGreek |          letter of holy Gregory the Divine to Theodore, Bishop of Tyana. [
  2 I        |           Of the inspiration of the Divine Scripture; how it is to
  3 I        |              which we believe to be Divine, viz. both that which is
  4 I        |     Scriptures on the side of their Divine inspiration, let us bring
  5 I        |           grounds we regard them as Divine. And before we proceed to
  6 I        |          daring in obedience to the Divine command. And if we inquire
  7 I        |          were overcome by a certain Divine power guarding the speakers,
  8 I        |           and the prophets were not Divine to the plain avowal that
  9 I        |          that in amazement at their Divine character, the doubter may
 10 I        |           for in the working of the Divine Providence throughout the
 11 I        |      admitted it, so neither is the Divine character of Scripture upon
 12 I        |           at the inspiration of the Divine Scriptures, we must pass
 13 I        |             not venture to deny the Divine origin of the Scriptures,
 14 I        |  dispensations revealed through the Divine Scriptures has been believed
 15 I        |         gives a rule respecting the Divine doctrines of Scripture to
 16 I        |         believe the Apostle to be a Divine 65man; but they may wish
 17 I(68)    |                                  6 "Divine." ~
 18 I        |          creatures, both those more Divine than humankind and those
 19 I        |           should be introduced into Divine revelation; and, similarly,
 20 I        |          are linked together by the Divine wisdom with a power truly
 21 I        |       letter and learn nothing more Divine. And this we ought to know,
 22 I        |         showing that the aim of the Divine power which gives us the
 23 I        |              regarding the whole of Divine Scripture, we hold that
 24 I        |     carefully bear in mind that the Divine books are Divine writings,
 25 I        |           that the Divine books are Divine writings, and that there
 26 II       |            CHAP. II.  ---- That the Divine Scripture is closed up and
 27 II       |           on the 1st Psalm. ~1. The Divine words say that the Divine
 28 II       |           Divine words say that the Divine Scriptures have been closed
 29 II       |             Esaias, but also of all Divine Scripture, which is beyond
 30 II       |             the faint echoes of the Divine words. This was what the
 31 II       |            tradition respecting all Divine Scripture in general, which
 32 II       |         coming to a knowlege of the Divine words when He said, "Which
 33 II       |            Creation we see that the Divine skill is shown not only
 34 II       | understanding the principles of the Divine skill, though pondered with
 35 II       |              we should see that the Divine Scriptures also contain
 36 III      |  introduction to the wisdom and the Divine doctrines given to men in
 37 V        |         themselves up to writing on Divine subjects, might find support
 38 V        |            must have proof from the Divine Scripture, consider whether
 39 V        |                 To the unity of the Divine book even Moses testifies
 40 VI       |           CHAP. VI.  ---- The whole Divine Scripture is one instrument
 41 VI       |           no longer anything in the Divine oracles crooked or perverse,172
 42 VII      |         character of the persons of Divine Scripture. From the small
 43 IX       |                  Why it is that the Divine Scripture often uses the
 44 IX       |      applied to the more mystic and Divine sense of the law; as, for
 45 IX       |             them. The reader of the Divine Scripture must therefore
 46 X        |                    Of things in the Divine Scripture which seem to
 47 XI       |        writings exhibit more of the Divine power and are highly spiritual,
 48 XII      |             to faint in reading the Divine Scripture if he cannot comprehend
 49 XII      |          the giving of names in the Divine Scriptures, only they are
 50 XII      |           like faith with regard to Divine Scripture; believe that
 51 XIII     |           they were told 225for the Divine service. For out of the
 52 XIII     |       turned to godly purposes? The Divine Scripture knows, however,
 53 XIII     |           in the law of God and the Divine worship of Israel. At all
 54 XIII     |          heed to the reading of the Divine Scriptures; do give heed.
 55 XIII     |          attention when we read the Divine writings, that we may not
 56 XIII     |            give heed to reading the Divine volume with a faithful anticipation
 57 XIII     |             as you give heed to the Divine reading, seek, in the right
 58 XIII     |             God, the meaning of the Divine writings, which is hidden
 59 XIII     |            for the understanding of Divine things, and the Saviour
 60 XIV      |           to rightly understand the Divine Scriptures must of necessity
 61 XIV      |             poverty of style of the Divine Scriptures, and allege that
 62 XIV      |             Word, all its own, more Divine than the dialectic of the
 63 XIV      |          the Word. ~4. Further, the Divine Word also asserts that what
 64 XIV      |              But the diction of the Divine Scriptures, poor as it is,
 65 XIV      |           and Syrians. Just so, the Divine Nature taking thought not
 66 XIV      |            says, "Since there was a Divine Spirit in the body of Jesus,
 67 XIV      |             body having more of the Divine Nature than other bodies
 68 XIV      |          the body was tenanted by a Divine Spirit it must have varied
 69 XIV      |         believe them in things more Divine. ~17. Now, if they had not
 70 XIV      |        related to the nature of the Divine Word,283which does not appear
 71 XIV(283) |                              2 "The Divine Word," introducing a quotation
 72 XIV      |       phrases of the Scripture; the Divine thoughts are clothed in
 73 XIV      |                 but as for the more Divine and more important things
 74 XIV      |          about to learn things more Divine, leaves our world of earth
 75 XIV      |              and the enemies of the Divine Word, and such as do not
 76 XVI      |         believed on all sides to be Divine utterances, sects sprang
 77 XVII     |        mysterious science of things Divine, related to the Creator 313
 78 XVII     |           or other traced up to the Divine nature? For instance, some
 79 XVII     |            regard Jupiter as at all Divine, but we think that some
 80 XVII     |            works, we do not pollute Divine things even so far as a
 81 XVIII    |          with surpassing wisdom and Divine magnanimity, ventured to
 82 XVIII    |           liberty to believe that a Divine Spirit abode in the pure
 83 XVIII    |             on what are regarded as Divine institutions, but the unlearned
 84 XVIII    |          and candour that it was by Divine power they taught Christianity,
 85 XVIII    |             that the Word should be Divine would not have been clear,
 86 XVIII    |           not say that by a certain Divine power in His Apostles Jesus
 87 XVIII    |            to the persuasiveness of Divine power: "The harvest truly
 88 XVIII    |           they treat of things more Divine. It is indeed written in
 89 XVIII    |          that He had something more Divine within the visible man,
 90 XVIII    |      believed in the churches to be Divine. In the 50th Psalm David
 91 XVIII    |           that "the teachers of the Divine Word wish to persuade only
 92 XVIII    |            from the contempt of the Divine Being, and from the practice
 93 XVIII    |         forth what is best and most Divine, when we have a number of
 94 XVIII    |             they should produce the Divine and hallowed truths, and
 95 XIX      |    simplicity, was deemed worthy of Divine help, which accomplishes
 96 XIX      |             whom He sent forth with Divine power and authority to preach
 97 XIX      |          having participated in the Divine Nature, were taken into
 98 XIX      |           one that was heavenly and Divine? ~5. Celsus, then, did not
 99 XX       |          likely to search and study Divine things should be in want,
100 XX       |             intercourse between the Divine Nature and men. The poet
101 XX       |            mortal men." ~7. And the Divine Word according to Moses,
102 XX       |              makes them hear a more Divine voice, and oracles, and
103 XX       |              but we must admire the Divine nature, extending as it
104 XX       |          and of beings heavenly and Divine, and perhaps also of the
105 XX       |           the creative power of the Divine reason.405~~~~~~14. If, indeed,
106 XX       |             he has got hold of some Divine thoughts is supposed to
107 XX       |            reason; for what is more Divine than to foreknow and foreshow
108 XX       |             to oaths or be truer to Divine things, just because, I
109 XX       |           of these animals are more divine than others, and are adapted
110 XX       |         irrational creatures have a Divine nature and are wiser than
111 XX       |        irrational creatures is more Divine than that of men. If he
112 XX       |            souls of birds have more divine and clearer conceptions
113 XX       |          who treated of God and the Divine nature, for they were men.
114 XX       |         their doubts respecting the Divine Being, by passing on the
115 XX       |         though there were in them a Divine nature capable of predicting
116 XX       |             inasmuch as it was more Divine and wiser than men.  ~18.
117 XX       |       irrational creatures having a Divine nature and conceptions of
118 XX       |             soul of birds is really Divine because the future is foretold
119 XX       |        which the omens are heard is Divine? According to such teachers
120 XX       |            who ground the corn was "divine"; for, speaking of the suitors,
121 XX       |           meal here!" 418~~~~~~She was "divine": the great Ulysses, the
122 XX       |            Homer's Athene, was not "divine," but understanding the
123 XX       |             the omens given by the "divine" slave he rejoiced; in the
124 XX       |             the birds really have a Divine soul and perceptions of
125 XX       |           future is not necessarily Divine: for in itself it is a thing
126 XX       |            this knowledge they are "divine," no matter what rascals
127 XX       |         What can be pronounced more Divine than to foreknow and foreshow
128 XX       |          the animals have claims to Divine conceptions," for no irrational
129 XX       |            exponents of God and the Divine nature, whose praises he
130 XX       |           more fidelity towards the Divine Being than we men, and that
131 XX       |           of natural processes; for Divine Providence has even in the
132 XXI      |             that for this cause the Divine mysteries are hidden from
133 XXI      |      chastisement is so left by the Divine judgment, and God is long-suffering
134 XXI(474) |       abandoned is abandoned to the Divine judgment." ~
135 XXI      |            altogether [the work of] Divine grace. This is what any
136 XXI      |        desires to improve. Thus the Divine Word promises to take away
137 XXI      |          that a man may walk in the Divine commandments and keep the
138 XXI      |           commandments and keep the Divine ordinances. 15. Then there
139 XXI      |         that, being forsaken of the Divine superintendence, and having
140 XXI      |         marvellous things and heard Divine words, they did not profit,
141 XXII     |             will not be essentially Divine, but a matter of arbitrary
142 XXII     |            these topics outside the Divine Word. ~7. We say that Moses,
143 XXII     |             upon earth as using one Divine language, and, so long as
144 XXII     |             kept in the use of that Divine language; and let us suppose
145 XXII     |           which are better and more Divine, which Jesus in the plenitude
146 XXIII    |           that the signs are set by Divine powers; what is the cause
147 XXIII    |             there is an end of that Divine judgment which we preach;
148 XXIII    |         power and excellence of the Divine understanding. If, however,
149 XXIII    |              whether we look at the Divine Scriptures or at the narratives
150 XXIII    |           God wills, announcing the Divine purposes. And another way
151 XXIII    |           heavens, which Angels and Divine powers can read well, contain
152 XXIII    |        absurd to suppose that being Divine, they at random, and not
153 XXIII    |           dispense with Angels, the Divine Scriptures, or assisting
154 XXVI(622)|          Does it come in the way of Divine dispensation, or even in
155 XXVI     |     blessings to be promised by the Divine word in Leviticus, will
156 XXVI     |            compassed him about, the Divine word says, "And dost thou
157 XXVI     |           of man's purpose, and the Divine power assisting him, when
158 XXVI     |          our own purpose and of the Divine assistance, not only that
159 XXVI     |         every rank of being that is Divine so far as God is with it.
160 XXVII    |             such conceptions of the Divine nature as we are investigating
161 XXVII    |           his bodily eyes, that the Divine power might be proclaimed
162 XXVII    |            with the evidence of the Divine Scriptures, we will gladly
163 Index    |       knowledge of, not necessarily Divine, 133. ~Gentiles, their election
164 Index    |           volume read by Angels and Divine Powers, 194.~Hebron, Cave
165 Index    |          body and human soul became Divine, 112; how one spirit with
166 Index    |         inspirer of better and more Divine laws, 172.~Jew (the), Origen'
167 Index    |  transliteration and translation of Divine names, 85.~Numbers, their
168 Index    |            institution, essentially Divine, 166, 167.~Plato, 62, 63,
169 Index    |             as they require, by the Divine Physician, 228, 233, etc.;
170 Index    |          Preface, 21, 22.~Word, the Divine Personal, 27, 29.~World,