Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   6, p.   xx|        for the sins of men. "He offered Himself and the Humanity
 2  Int,   7, p.   xx|        τα αρχετυπα). For Christ offered to the Father "a wonderful
 3  Int,   7, p.   xx| sacrifice is the contrite heart offered through the Great High Priest,
 4    I,   6, p.   33|    disease of Egypt. As such it offered a lower and less perfect
 5    I,   6, p.   36|       in every place incense is offered to my name, and a pure offering." ~
 6    I,   6, p.   36|      incense and offering to be offered to God in every place,"what
 7    I,  10, p.   55|   principle of life, which they offered themselves, sacrificing
 8    I,  10, p.   59|      after all this when He had offered such a wondrous offering
 9    I,  10, p.   60|    Christ that was prepared was offered. And this very thing He
10    I,  10, p.   62|    every place incense shall be offered to my name, and a pure offering." ~
11    I,  10, p.   62|         multitude of sacrifices offered with blood and smoke and
12   IV,  12, p.  187|        the whole world might be offered to Almighty God; fourthly,
13   IV,  13, p.  188|     well as the Hebrews, He has offered Himself as Benefactor and
14   IV,  16, p.  205|        and since as a priest He offered both Himself, and the Humanity
15   IV,  16, p.  213|        blood of bulls and goats offered in the old religion of types,
16   VI,  15, p.   21|      among men, and the insults offered to Him by the Jewish race
17   VI,  15, p.   23|       filled with the salvation offered by Him to all men according
18 VIII,   1, p.  101|        their gifts. And he that offered the first day was Naason,
19 VIII,   2, p.  137|      not pleasing to God, being offered without judgment and not
20 VIII,   2, p.  137|        rightly and (b) lawfully offered before our Saviour's Passion,
21 VIII,   2, p.  137|      supreme Sacrifice which He offered, when He offered Himself
22 VIII,   2, p.  137|       which He offered, when He offered Himself for our sins, being
23 VIII,   2, p.  138|        afterwards thought to be offered there were celebrated in
24   IX,   7, p.  166|        power opposed to Him, He offered Himself as a target to those
25    X, Int, p.  191|     flock of mankind, should be offered as a sacrifice to God: "