Part

 1 I    |                          Literal (Body) Moral (Soul) Mystical (
 2 I    |         come.49As man consists of body, soul, and spirit, so too
 3 I    |  interpreted as to suit the great body of believers, and edifying
 4 I    |          to the deeds done in the body, if judged worthy of the
 5 I    |          consists as it were of a body which is seen, and a soul
 6 I    |          created Scripture with a body, soul, and spirit, the body
 7 I    |       body, soul, and spirit, the body for those who were before
 8 VIII |           many are one bread, one body";188and again, "There is
 9 VIII |    elsewhere, "For all we are one body in Christ Jesus";190and
10 VIII |   conclusion is that they are one body. In The Shepherd,195again,
11 X    |    whether for the healing of the body, or some other purpose,
12 X    | illustration, every member of our body has been designed by God
13 X    |          herbs, or as one perfect body of reason; but if you are
14 XII  |          or to the healing of his body, or his soul. Just so, pray
15 XII  |        benefit other parts of the body. Well, then, have the like
16 XIV  |           further assert that the body of the Lord was ill-favoured;
17 XIV  |         of Celsus that our Lord's body was unsightly, Origen writes
18 XIV  |        was a Divine Spirit in the body of Jesus, that body would
19 XIV  |           the body of Jesus, that body would of necessity vary
20 XIV  |           it is impossible that a body having more of the Divine
21 XIV  |           from any other; but the body of Jesus was not at all
22 XIV  |       passages which speak of the body of Jesus as ill-favoured,
23 XIV  |   statement that "inasmuch as the body was tenanted by a Divine
24 XIV  |          the fact that our Lord's body varied according to the
25 XVI  |          split and divided; every body wants to have his own party."
26 XVI  |          as to the healing of the body are many. This is why, as
27 XVIII|           even a physician of the body, who restores many sick
28 XVIII|   referring to His having a human body, He says,"But now ye seek
29 XVIII|         should not like the great body of Christians to consist
30 XIX  |       seeing that He had a mortal body? ~1. Faith in Antinous 386
31 XIX  |            though He had a mortal body, is a god, and with supposing
32 XIX  |         we affirm that the mortal body and the human soul therein,
33 XIX  |        saying this concerning His body, let him attend to what
34 XIX  |        mortality attaching to the body of Jesus should by the providence
35 XIX  |       vice; but the nature of the body is not polluted; for as
36 XX   |     vaults of heaven to the human body, but also to everything
37 XXI  |    receive the things done in the body, according to what he hath
38 XXI  |        before his assumption of a body, and as regards Esau, before
39 XXII |           enter, nor dwell in the body that is subject unto sin." 525
40 XXIII|            rich or poor, sound in body or maimed, of good or bad
41 XXV  |      reasonably say, "I buffet my body and bring it into bondage,
42 XXV  |          if he did not buffet his body and bring it into bondage
43 XXV  |        that Paul would buffet his body, and bring it into bondage,
44 XXVI |           the soul, others to the body, and that others are external;
45 XXVI |          conduct; as concerns the body, of health and vigour and
46 XXVI |          things pertaining to the body, and things external, are
47 XXVI |         shall be the fruit of thy body, and the fruit of thy ground,
48 XXVI |         shall be the fruit of thy body, and the fruit of thy ground,
49 XXVII|           them to depart from the body purified by their sudden
50 Index|           types, their abuse, 10; body, soul, and spirit, 12 f.,
51 Index|         utterances. 3; His mortal body, 109; was it ill-favoured?
52 Index| appearances," 75 ; how His mortal body and human soul became Divine,