Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   6, p.   xx| temporary manifestations of one Godhead, viz. Modalism or Sabellianism.
 2  Int,   6, p.   xx|      ineffable relations of the Godhead before the remotest beginnings
 3  Int,   6, p.   xx|      but a Second Person in the Godhead. That as the Idea of the
 4   IV,   2, p.  165|        Himself the image of the Godhead, that cannot be explained
 5   IV,   3, p.  167|         the completeness of His Godhead from the Son: the Other,
 6   IV,   6, p.  173| unbegotten and incomprehensible Godhead, or to look up and gaze
 7   IV,   8, p.  177|      even his eternal power and Godhead." And this again the great
 8   IV,  14, p.  191|       fellowship in the blessed Godhead, and afforded to us all
 9   IV,  15, p.  193|       in the highest unbegotten Godhead, the Divine Spirit (which
10   IV,  15, p.  199|      right hand of His Father's Godhead, far greater not only than
11   IV,  15, p.  201|       that is debated about His Godhead, that reverent saying: "
12    V,   4, p.  245|         all the fullness of the godhead should dwell." This the
13  VII,   1, p.   50|         they do not acclaim His Godhead because heaven and the things
14 VIII,   2, p.  135|      revealed the powers of His Godhead to all equally whether Greeks
15   IX,   3, p.  157|         all the fullness of the Godhead," in the words of the Holy
16   IX,   7, p.  167|        is also used for (d) the Godhead of the Word in many places
17   IX,  10, p.  173|       sharing in His unbegotten Godhead He is called God and Lord
18   IX,  13, p.  179|        the whole world from His Godhead, by which is shewn to them