Book, Chapter

 1 I, 9 | rational being, and every being owes this in obedience to God.~
 2 I, 1 | satisfaction which every sinner owes to God.~Boso. Since we have
 3 I, 9 |       with the payment; for God owes no man anything, but every
 4 I, 9 |    anything, but every creature owes God; and, therefore, it
 5 I, 4 |        does not restore what he owes God, he cannot be happy,
 6 I, 4 |        does not restore what he owes God.~Boso. If he can pay
 7 I, 4 |       restore the debt which he owes on account of his sin. For
 8 I, 4 |    inability to restore what he owes to God, an inability brought
 9 I, 4 |    unjust in not paying what he owes to God.~Boso. This is very
10 I, 4 |        does not pay God what he owes can never be happy.~Boso.
11 I, 4 |         he neither pays what he owes, and ought not to be saved
12 I, 5 |   perceive that man as a sinner owes God for his sin what he
13 II, 1|      For every reasonable being owes his obedience to God.~Boso.
14 II, 9| especially since every creature owes God all that he is and all
15 II, 9|       you say that the creature owes God what he knows to be
16 II, 9|         do, if you mean that he owes it as a debt, without implying
17 II, 0|      render payment for what he owes, and yet there is no one