| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] proves 5 provide 3 provided 1 providence 36 providential 1 providentially 3 provides 5 | Frequency [« »] 36 gave 36 language 36 order 36 providence 36 subject 36 too 36 wickedness | Origen The Philocalia IntraText - Concordances providence |
bold = Main text Part grey = Comment text
1 I | the working of the Divine Providence throughout the whole World 2 I | the evidence of design in Providence is not so clear in things 3 I | But as the doctrine of Providence is not destroyed by our 4 I | the Spirit, Who, by the providence of God through the Word, 5 II(136)| 1 Or, "providence." ~ 6 X | the least, was intended by Providence. Just so, you may regard 7 XVI | who destroy a belief in Providence could not really be Philosophers, 8 XVIII | approach to the doctrine of Providence, arguing from what on earth 9 XVIII | conclude that there is no Providence, and take the view of Epicurus 10 XVIII | superstition those who introduce a Providence and set God over all things. 11 XVIII | the conspirator, than for Providence watching over Jesus to hinder 12 XIX | found in the rulings of Providence; but how the causes affect 13 XIX | body of Jesus should by the providence of God, Who so willed, change 14 XX | rational creation chiefly, Providence has made everything. And 15 XX | are the leading objects of Providence, are regarded as children 16 XX | the abundance as well: so Providence chiefly provides for the 17 XX | chance and not designed by Providence. If they are no more useful 18 XX | they are not the gift of Providence, or that they come from 19 XX | or that they come from a Providence which no more provides for 20 XX | earth is not the work of Providence, but that a fortuitous concourse 21 XX | Celsus wishing to show that Providence has not made the things 22 XX | others, a man might marvel at Providence for having made the rational 23 XX | being through the wisdom of Providence, and God is ruler over all, 24 XX | many philosophers bring Providence into their arguments and 25 XX | for he co-operates with Providence, and not only accomplishes 26 XX | accomplishes the works of God's Providence, but also those of his own 27 XX | natural processes; for Divine Providence has even in the different 28 XX | cares for the whole; and Providence never forsakes it, nor does 29 XX | creature. And a general Providence will never fail; for it 30 XXI | by all means the manifold providence of God Who taketh thought 31 XXI | dispositions of those who blame His providence, and say that it explains 32 XXI | done nothing, but because Providence has contributed to the result 33 XXII | overthrow belief in the providence of the Supreme God. ~3. 34 XXVI | respect of the working of Providence for a genial atmosphere 35 XXVI | pleasant things at the hand of Providence, shall we not put up with 36 Index | fore-ordaining), 208 f.~Providence, general and particular,