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| Alphabetical [« »] lied 3 lies 7 liest 1 life 248 life-giving 4 life-long 1 life-power 1 | Frequency [« »] 251 divine 249 like 248 jesus 248 life 244 according 243 about 241 many | Eusebius Pamphilii of Caesarea Demonstratio evangelica Concordances life |
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Book, Chapter grey = Comment text1 Int, 1, p. x | our Lord's Humanity in His Life and Work; and while reserving 2 Int, 1, p. xi | agreement of its Founder's life and death with the prophecies. 3 Int, 1, p. xi | probability was later in his life.4 In this book it is quite 4 Int, 3, p. xi | with our Lord's Incarnate life as the fulfilment of prophecy. 5 Int, 4, p. xv | Christ, and the developing life of His Church. But this 6 Int, 4, p. xv | moving i energy in human life. The exact fulfilment of 7 Int, 4, p. xv | spontaneous freedom and life. There can be no doubt that 8 Int, 5, p. xv | the beauty of His human life, and the perfection of His 9 Int, 5, p. xi | punishment, and an eternal life with God. He recognized 10 Int, 5, p. xi | heaven. The miraculous in the life of Christ is in line with 11 Int, 5, p. xx | His teaching and manner of life. He was unworldly, pure, 12 Int, 5, p. xx | skeleton. It is void of all the life and vividness, the subtle 13 Int, 5, p. xx | say, he finds in actual life around him something of 14 Int, 5, p. xx | in Christ from Whom the life of men around receives it. 15 Int, 5, p. xx | of faith on conduct. The life of the Christian is the 16 Int, 6, p. xx | greater God." In His earthly life Christ now revealed the 17 Int, 6, p. xx | the perfection of Christ's life and teaching as merely human. ~ 18 Int, 6, p. xx | from God, Light from Light, Life from Life, Only-begotten 19 Int, 6, p. xx | Light from Light, Life from Life, Only-begotten Son, First-born 20 Int, 6, p. xx | incarnate for our salvation, His Life among men, His Passion, 21 Int, 6, p. xx | interest in the earthly life of our Lord that effectually 22 Int, 9, p. xx | reject the Jews' Way of Life, though we accept their 23 Int, 9, p. xx | xv ~6. The Nature of the Life according to the New Covenant 24 Int, 9, p. xx | System.~8. That the Christian Life is of Two Distinct Characters.~ 25 Int, 9, p. xx | That He passed through the Life of Men.~12. That the Laws 26 I 2 | and in their corporate life, now nationally in the course 27 I, 1, p. 7 | embrace their manner of life, though we make use of their 28 I, 2, p. 9 | that intermediate law of life preached by the godly and 29 I, 2, p. 11 | savagery, and embraced a way of life similar to the piety of 30 I, 2, p. 11 | said to have changed his life, to have cast away his ancestral 31 I, 2, p. 11 | customs, and the manner of life in which he was born and 32 I, 3, p. 19 | to follow Moses' rule of life for those who lived round 33 I, 4, p. 22 | reject the Jews' Way of Life, though we accept their 34 I, 4, p. 23 | embraced the manners and life of the Egyptians, and had 35 I, 5, p. 25 | covenant must be helpful to the life of all nations: the members 36 I, 5, p. 25 | way at all. The law and life of our Saviour Jesus Christ 37 I, 5, p. 25 | you cared to compare the life of Christians and the worship 38 I, 6, p. 28 | CHAPTER 6 ~The Nature of the Life according to the New Covenant 39 I, 6, p. 28 | Men by Christ. ~JUST as a life of virtue and a system of 40 I, 6, p. 29 | Christian rather than a Jewish life. ~And Abraham himself, coming 41 I, 6, p. 29 | God, yea, by his virtuous life alone is shown to be one 42 I, 6, p. 30 | generations. And if you regard his life, you will see it was untouched 43 I, 6, p. 30 | Saviour. Thus in reviewing his life in his apology to his friends 44 I, 6, p. 31 | good a Christian in his life that he restrained even 45 I, 6, p. 33 | of one we may imagine the life of all), waged their renowned 46 I, 6, p. 33 | between, and now come to life again by the Saviour's teaching. ~ 47 I, 6, p. 33 | and less perfect way of life to the children of Abraham, 48 I, 6, p. 34 | from their wild and savage life, and gave them a polity 49 I, 6, p. 35 | Christ sojourned in this life, and the teaching of the 50 I, 6, p. 35 | better and more perfect life. Yes, the religion of those 51 I, 6, p. 41 | pure mind, in purity and a life of virtue, and by true and 52 I, 6, p. 42 | all to the holy and godly life of the holy men of the earlier 53 I, 6, p. 42 | contrived their plot against His life as a transgressor and breaker 54 I, 8, p. 48 | CHAPTER 8 ~That the Christian Life is of Two Distinct Characters. ~ 55 I, 8, p. 48 | observed by them. Two ways of life were thus given by the law 56 I, 8, p. 48 | from the common customary life of mankind, it devotes itself 57 I, 8, p. 48 | course, appear to die to the life of mortals, to bear with 58 I, 8, p. 48 | beings they gaze upon human life, performing the duty of 59 I, 8, p. 49 | perfect form of the Christian life. And the other more humble, 60 I, 9, p. 50 | having lived when human life was first beginning and 61 I, 9, p. 51 | the ./. consummation of life, while a new creation and 62 I, 9, p. 51 | lived an easier and a freer life, and their care of home 63 I, 9, p. 52 | inhuman, and savage mode of life, they had given themselves 64 I, 9, p. 52 | divorced themselves from the life of the many, and from common 65 I, 9, p. 52 | polity; they were evolving a life of true wisdom and religion, 66 I, 9, p. 52 | holiness, free from all ties of life and anxious thoughts. And 67 I, 9, p. 53 | godliness, and to care for their life generally. On the top of 68 I, 9, p. 53 | they had children in early life, but later on abstained 69 I, 10, p. 55 | the very creation of their life. For they say: ~"And it 70 I, 10, p. 55 | was due to the source of life and soul in return for their 71 I, 10, p. 55 | valuable than their own life to sacrifice, in place of 72 I, 10, p. 55 | unreasoning beasts, providing a life instead of their own life. 73 I, 10, p. 55 | life instead of their own life. They did not consider this 74 I, 10, p. 55 | blood is the principle of life, which they offered themselves, 75 I, 10, p. 55 | sacrificing as it were to God one life instead of another. Moses 76 I, 10, p. 56 | when he says: ~"For the life of all flesh is the blood, 77 I, 10, p. 56 | propitiation in the place of human life. And the law about sacrifices 78 I, 10, p. 56 | blood of the brutes is their life, it in no way implies that 79 I, 10, p. 57 | pay a ransom for their own life, and this was fitly a life 80 I, 10, p. 57 | life, and this was fitly a life that represented their own 81 I, 10, p. 57 | for the whole world, the life given for the life of all 82 I, 10, p. 57 | the life given for the life of all men, the pure offering 83 I, 10, p. 58 | world could not effect, the Life given for the life of sinners, 84 I, 10, p. 58 | the Life given for the life of sinners, Who was led 85 I, 10, p. 61 | High Priest all through our life the celebration of our sacrifices, 86 II, Pre, p. 62 | Gospel teaching and of the Life in Christ in the previous 87 II, 3, p. 76 | am left, and they seek my life to take it awny.17 4. But 88 II, 3, p. 79 | washing of salvation and the life preached in accordance with 89 II, 3, p. 79 | written in (the book of) life. For in the begin- (b) ning 90 II, 3, p. 82 | all who are written for life in Jerusalem (69) shall 91 II, 3, p. 83 | are written in the book of life? Instead of the reading 92 II, 3, p. 87 | written in [the book of] life." As therefore among them 93 II, 3, p. 87 | written in [the book of] life, so also here "the remnant 94 II, 3, p. 89 | mild, and social way of life. And this is what it (b) 95 II, 3, p. 90 | and enslaving them to a life like that of the other nations. 96 II, 3, p. 93 | lamented the evil of the life of men. ~"4 b. The lofty 97 II, 3, p. 99 | possible, what kind of a life the Christian life is which 98 II, 3, p. 99 | of a life the Christian life is which is preached to 99 III 100 | we reject their rule of life. And I have also made it 100 III, 2, p. 104 | hearers a scheme of religious life, and is acknowledged to 101 III, 2, p. 105 | Author and Lawgiver of a new life and of a system adapted 102 III, 2, p. 105 | promised a holy land and a holy life therein under a blessing 103 III, 2, p. 105 | those who follow out the life proclaimed by Him. And that 104 III, 2, p. 113 | appeared. But as He was in His life, so they prophesied that 105 III, 2, p. 113 | Virgin, and His manner of life, it was impossible for them 106 III, 2, p. 113 | his generation? for his life is taken from the earth." [[ 107 III, 2, p. 114 | days, be it His eternal life after death, or the word 108 III, 2, p. 114 | the Lord wills to take his life away from its (100) trouble, 109 III, 2, p. 116 | Hades, Thou hast kept my life from them that go down into 110 III, 3, p. 118 | He has shed forth (b) on life, from which all lovers of ( 111 III, 3, p. 118 | the only one to revive the life of the old Hebrew saints, 112 III, 3, p. 119 | of their godly manner of life from Barbarians as well 113 III 120(34)| and earlier in Eusebius' life lived in Sicily. He died 114 III 121(36)| 2 Philostratus' Life of Apollonius. See Praep. 115 III 121(36)| summary of Suidas of the life of this notorious philosopher 116 III 121(36)| Testament, Oracles, Epistles, Life of Pythagoras. The life 117 III 121(36)| Life of Pythagoras. The life by Philostratus, written 118 III, 3, p. 123 | God's promises of eternal life to the good, the kingdom 119 III, 3, p. 123 | of heaven, and a blessed life with God, whom did He deceive?— 120 III, 4, p. 125 | of violence which destroy life. But as if He were only 121 III, 4, p. 125 | were only handing His (d) life over willingly to those 122 III, 5, p. 127 | those of a philosopher's life, which He outlined when 123 III, 5, p. 127 | to contrive to exhibit a life more faithful than any oath, 124 III, 5, p. 128 | embraced a holy and godly life, regarded their own affairs 125 III, 5, p. 128 | all their family—chose a life of poverty, and carried 126 III, 5, p. 129 | in their Master, in His life, or His teaching, or His 127 III, 5, p. 129 | untroubled, and to pass a life of safety by their own hearths 128 III, 5, p. 129 | pleasure, pursuing only the life of the moment and the satisfactions 129 III, 5, p. 130 | raised the dead (b) to life, caused the blind to see, 130 III, 5, p. 135 | appearance and disguise of a holy life for a pretence. In this 131 III, 5, p. 135 | philosophers, their strenuous life and sayings, with the calumny 132 III, 5, p. 135 | disposition and mode of life was contrary to their writings, 133 III, 5, p. 135 | choice of a philosopher's life was but a hypocritical pretence. 134 III, 5, p. 136 | strenuous and a laborious life, with fasting and abstinence 135 III, 5, p. 137 | the choice of His way of life. These were (b) the prophecies 136 III, 5, p. 137 | you consider his former life, did not leave a holy occupation, 137 III, 5, p. 137 | himself,64 who brands his own life, and becomes his own accuser. 138 III, 5, p. 138 | the nature of his own old life, and calls himself a publican, 139 III, 5, p. 138 | conceal his former mode of life, and in addition to this 140 III, 6, p. 144 | noble and virtuous way of life, and of sane and reasonable 141 III, 6, p. 146 | others of a noble and pure life and of the highest holiness, 142 III, 6, p. 146 | inherited their mode of life afterwards, are to such 143 III, 6, p. 148 | And not men only live the life of wisdom in this wise for 144 III, 6, p. 151 | the period of His earthly life, and did the extraordinary 145 III, 6, p. 152 | those even now imitating His life. It must be clear even to 146 III, 6, p. 153 | would sooner depart from life than remain alive under 147 III, 6, p. 153 | when He sojourned in this life: they could not bear His 148 III, 7, p. 159 | after His death risen to life from the dead, One Who was 149 III, 7, p. 162 | true disciples by purity of life and prayer to God and by 150 IV, 5, p. 169 | was made. For if there is life in things that exist, that 151 IV, 5, p. 169 | things that exist, that life was what was begotten in 152 IV, 5, p. 171 | goodness supports and gives life to all things at the same 153 IV, 5, p. 172 | reason, at once (153) with life, and light, and wisdom, 154 IV, 6, p. 175 | dissolute actions, living the life of the irrational beasts. 155 IV, 9, p. 179 | thus the whole of human life was enslaved by earthly 156 IV, 10, p. 182 | truths at the entry of the life of holiness, by means of 157 IV, 10, p. 182 | power to cure the evils of life owing to excess of wickedness, 158 IV, 10, p. 183 | from a low and dissolute life. He converted and changed 159 IV, 10, p. 184 | open the gates of heavenly life and of His holy teaching 160 IV, 10, p. 185 | Saviour. And He led the life which we lead, in no way 161 IV, 11, p. 185 | That He passed through the Life of Men. (d) ~AND He lived 162 IV, 11, p. 185 | AND He lived His whole life through in the same manner, 163 IV, 11, p. 186 | and He made the end of His life, when He departed from men, 164 IV, 12, p. 186 | of return back again to life for the dead there bound 165 IV, 12, p. 187 | that shewing the hope of life with God after death to 166 IV, 13, p. 188 | wisdom upon them, impressing life on the lifeless, form on 167 IV, 13, p. 189 | Himself as an example of a life wholly wise, virtuous, and 168 IV, 13, p. 189 | Universe, while He passed His life where His earthly vessel 169 IV, 13, p. 190 | Word of God, having His life and reason and everything 170 IV, 13, p. 190 | the Word, was raised up to life, and death fled from life, 171 IV, 13, p. 190 | life, and death fled from life, and darkness was dissolved 172 IV, 14, p. 191 | manhood worthy of eternal life with Him, and of fellowship 173 IV, 15, p. 191 | with the joy of His own life, and to show that the humanity 174 IV, 15, p. 193 | noble, the cause of all life, and the gift bestowed on 175 IV, 15, p. 200 | changed from their former life and conversation, to be 176 IV, 16, p. 207 | the True Light and the Life, and then realize that He 177 IV, 17, p. 219 | it were in this present life from Babylon, that is from 178 V, Int, p. 224 | general rules for human life, any philosophical doctrines 179 V, Int, p. 224 | advantage ever accrued to human life from the famous oracles. ( 180 V, Int, p. 226 | good he brought to human life. First he produced a sacred 181 V, Int, p. 226 | relating to their daily life; but their prophecy in its 182 V, Int, p. 226 | nor about this present life so open to accidents and 183 V, Int, p. 227 | revealed as Saviour (b) of the life of men, through Whom they 184 V, 1, p. 231 | Him Word of God, Light, Life, Truth, and, to crown all, " 185 V, 3, p. 241 | beginning of years, nor end of life," had no characteristics 186 V, 4, p. 246 | delineator and maker of life conceivable, the holy Scriptures 187 V, 18, p. 262 | God face to face, and my life is preserved." I showed 188 V, 22, p. 266 | in the common and vulgar life of men, from which also 189 VI, 14, p. 20 | he just, shall live the life according to God, as on 190 VI, 15, p. 21 | the singular noun zwh& (life). It is not zw&wn accented 191 VI, 15, p. 21 | known between two lives. One life is that according to God, 192 VI, 17, p. 25 | of our Lord's living our life on earth, the prophecy before 193 VI, 18, p. 31 | declensions in everyday life that have taken place in 194 VI, 18, p. 31 | second, those who live a good life but pass their time in ways 195 VI, 18, p. 36 | springing up into everlasting life." And again: "If any thirst, 196 VI, 21, p. 43 | and palsied in all their life, are even now being released 197 VI, 24, p. 45 | sojourn some day in our life, saying, "I am he that speak; 198 VI, 24, p. 46 | it is lifted above this life, having its city in heaven, 199 VI, 25, p. 47 | of His entry into human life.~[Note to the online text: 200 VII, 1, p. 52 | shewn to be the body of life, and the reign of sin that 201 VII, 1, p. 68 | of the pure and healthy life in the king of Samaria, 202 VII, 2, p. 81 | also, all our Saviour's life was literally passed with 203 VII, 3, p. 89 | until the consummation of life, which is called the removal 204 VIII, Int, p. 97 | ruled (d) over all human life, so that men were like wild 205 VIII, Int, p. 98 | with the result that human life in those days admitted no 206 VIII, Int, p. 98 | and their wild and cruel life were transferred to something 207 VIII, Int, p. 98 | kingdom of Heaven, and eternal life to all. ~Such, then, is 208 VIII, 1, p. 103 | about to shine on human life, there were no longer any 209 VIII, 1, p. 111 | place of His enemies, having life in Himself, to loose death, 210 VIII, 2, p. 129 | high-priest should hold office for life; but Herod preferred to 211 VIII, 2, p. 129 | position not even to them for life, but only for a short and 212 VIII, 2, p. 133 | should hold office all his life and be succeeded by his 213 VIII, 4, p. 146 | Jerusalem," that is, the life of holiness having been 214 VIII, 5, p. 148 | not yet visited our human life. ~But if, on the other hand, 215 IX, 3, p. 157 | the narrow way of eternal life. (425) ~And moreover He 216 IX, 4, p. 159 | His Divinity, Whose whole life is known to have been gentle 217 IX, 5, p. 162 | Surely it was his manner of life so strange and different 218 IX, 6, p. 164 | which is the (b) name for life according to God. This river 219 IX, 8, p. 170 | did He pass most of His life in Galilee of the Gentiles? 220 IX, 12, p. 177 | on the sea in our human life, and rebuked the winds and 221 IX, 13, p. 178 | to the paralysed, to give life to the dead, to supply health 222 IX, 13, p. 178 | observance, He awaked them to the life of the Gospel, and said, " 223 IX, 13, p. 179 | and to a healthy and pure life, as befits those who promise 224 IX, 14, p. 182 | d) in their individual life have little need to trouble 225 IX, 15, p. 183 | quietly sojourning in human life, and setting judgment on 226 IX, 16, p. 185 | eyes the words of eternal life, and listened to the voice 227 IX, 17, p. 187 | with nations, nor is human life as of old in a state of 228 X, Int, p. 189 | His departure from this life, and to study what the prophets 229 X, Int, p. 191 | men unto justification of life." Hence, also, He taught 230 X, Int, p. 191 | His disciples that He was life and light and truth, and 231 X, 1, p. 193 | the Word of God, Wisdom, Life, and the True Light, and 232 X, 1, p. 198 | the enemy of His return to life was made ashamed, and they 233 X, 1, p. 199 | stability and sureness of His life and His preservation after 234 X, 2, p. 201 | death by His assurance of life, for He is the Life. And 235 X, 2, p. 201 | assurance of life, for He is the Life. And so He drove far off 236 X, 8, p. 219 | evidently means His Return to life after death, which came 237 X, 8, p. 220 | the purification of the life of them that believe in 238 X, 8, p. 221 | no one had power over His life, but He gave it willingly 239 X, 8, p. 221 | words, "No one taketh my life from me: I have power to 240 X, 8, p. 232 | threatened our Saviour's life, or which one like a dog 241 X, 8, p. 234 | when He prayed for His life to be delivered from the 242 X, 8, p. 235 | gravity and nobility of life, and majesty of belief, 243 X, 8, p. 235 | poverty of its teaching, and life, and thought, and conceptions 244 X, 8, p. 235 | soul, and affords eternal life. So the Psalm says: "The 245 X, 8, p. 236 | ye think to have eternal life, and those are they that 246 XV 237 | the outward appearances of life, and admiring the beauty 247 XV 237 | a picture, to liken the life of all men to a great image, 248 XV 237 | vast and mighty surge of life to a great sea. So the King,