Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   7, p.   xx|        the ancients." The earlier sacrifices were "weak and beggarly
 2  Int,   7, p.   xx|  depreciatory sense to the Jewish sacrifices, as not "embracing the truth."
 3  Int,   7, p.   xx|         reasonable and acceptable sacrifices through His Supreme High
 4  Int,   7, p.   xx|              Rejecting the Mosaic sacrifices, He delivered them bread
 5  Int,   7, p.   xx|      higher sense than the Jewish sacrifices were foreshadowings uf it.
 6    I,   6, p.   34|         the One Omnipotent God by sacrifices and bodily ceremonies. He
 7    I,   6, p.   37|       down that the altar and the sacrifices should be nowhere else on
 8    I,   6, p.   37|   Egyptians shall celebrate their sacrifices to the Lord of the prophets
 9    I,   6, p.   38|           unbloody and reasonable sacrifices according to the new mysteries
10    I,   6, p.   39|         nor made holy with bloody sacrifices, but staying at home in
11    I,   7, p.   45|      Worship not with incense and sacrifices, but in spirit and in truth."
12    I,   8, p.   49|         whole race, not with  ./. sacrifices of bulls and blood, nor
13    I,   9, p.   50|      propitiating God with animal sacrifices, while we are forbidden
14    I,  10, p.   55|          honoured God with animal sacrifices at the very creation of
15    I,  10, p.   55|           gifts. But Cain and his sacrifices be regarded not." ~Here
16    I,  10, p.   55|         Holy Scripture, the first sacrifices thought of by the ancient
17    I,  10, p.   56|           life. And the law about sacrifices suggests that it should
18    I,  10, p.   57|          the prophets, the former sacrifices ceased at once because of
19    I,  10, p.   60|           in place of the ancient sacrifices and whole burnt-offerings
20    I,  10, p.   60|        mystic Chrism and the holy Sacrifices of Christ's Table that are
21    I,  10, p.   61|       life the celebration of our sacrifices, bloodless, reasonable,
22    I,  10, p.   61|          unembodied and spiritual sacrifices the oracle of the prophet
23    I,  10, p.   61|         God, rejecting the Mosaic sacrifices, foretells that the future
24    I,  10, p.   62|       taught, than a multitude of sacrifices offered with blood and smoke
25   II,   2, p.   69|         the Ethiopians will bring Sacrifices to him. ~[Passage quoted,
26   II,   3, p.   73|           glory and honour: bring sacrifices and come into [[Ps. xcvi.
27   II,   3, p.   74|          reasonable and bloodless sacrifices of the new Covenant of Christ,
28   II,   3, p.   78|          is the multitude of your sacrifices to me?" . ~and that which
29  III,   3, p.  120|           should be honoured with sacrifices of bulls or the slaughter
30  III,   3, p.  122|         and words of the recorded sacrifices of the (106) ancient Hebrews
31  III,   7, p.  160|          have been about to offer sacrifices and libations to the disciples
32   IV,  10, p.  181|          cruel and terrible human sacrifices of the "gods," I mean the
33   IV,  16, p.  205|            to offer the spiritual sacrifices of praise and (d) words
34   IV,  16, p.  213|         well-pleasing to God: the sacrifices of the blood of bulls and
35   IV,  16, p.  216|           certain lustrations and sacrifices of blood was anointed with
36    V, Int, p.  223|     worthlessness, from the human sacrifices connected with their rites
37    V, Int, p.  223|       ordered to be honoured with sacrifices? What was their position
38    V, Int, p.  225| viciousness? I refer to the human sacrifices. Surely to delight not only
39    V, Int, p.  226|           from birds, or signs or sacrifices or things of the kind. Wherefore
40    V, Int, p.  227|        daemons, the popular human sacrifices of days gone by, and the
41    V,   3, p.  241|          outward worship with the sacrifices and blood of irrational
42    V,   3, p.  241|         to the Most High God with sacrifices and libations, nor did he
43    V,   3, p.  242|           ministers even to-day i sacrifices after the manner of Melchizedek'
44    V,   3, p.  242|   represented as offering outward sacrifices, but as blessing Abraham
45  VII,   1, p.   60|           Egypt, as delighting in sacrifices and the blood of idols.
46 VIII,   1, p.  115|           take pleasure in bloody sacrifices, or those ordained by Moses
47 VIII,   2, p.  137|          of the new Covenant, the Sacrifices of the old are taken away.
48 VIII,   2, p.  137|          in effect and truth, any sacrifices that were afterwards thought
49   IX,   5, p.  162|          to them by the legal (d) sacrifices, but by the cleansing and
50   IX,   6, p.  164|     worship performed through the sacrifices of the Mosaic Law, which
51   IX,   6, p.  164|          is the multitude of your sacrifices?" He has transferred (c)