Book, Chapter
1 Int | act in love beyond human understanding or control; to act in creation,
2 Int | historical and religious understanding.~In the space of some forty-four
3 Int | development of an adequate understanding of the Christian faith itself
4 Int | substantial signs of a theological understanding, decisively or distinctively
5 1, IX | after my capacity for understanding as it was then - to be some
6 1, XIII | accordance with the conventional understanding men have agreed upon as
7 3, VI | but not according to the understanding of the mind, by means of
8 4, II | passion, void as it was of understanding, yet she was the only one;
9 4, XV | because both quickness in understanding and acuteness in insight
10 6, XVI | and evil and the dawning understanding of God’s incorruptibility.
11 9, VII | and the mule, that have no understanding,”336 also might find him,
12 9, VIII | the general categories of understanding. For example, light and
13 9, XXI | man who has these in his understanding does not keep striving to
14 11, XXII | sound faith nor unerring understanding doubts that God hath made,
15 11, XXVI | surpassing their powers of understanding. And I would have wished
16 11, XXXI | the Holy Scriptures to the understanding of many different people,
17 12, VII | follow thy apostle with his understanding when he says, “Thy love
18 12, XIII | And “be not children in understanding, although in malice be children,”
19 12, XIII | children,” in order that “in understanding you may become perfect.”544 “
20 12, XXIII| Instead, we submit our understanding to it and believe with certainty
21 12, XXV | doctrine to us through their understanding of the divine mysteries.
22 12, XXXII| the power of reason and understanding - by virtue of which he
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