Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0, 10|   Enlighten yourselves with the light of knowledge," if he would
 2   I,     I,  1|         is declared that God is light; as John writes in his Epistle, "
 3   I,     I,  1|         in his Epistle, "God is light, and in Him there is no
 4   I,     I,  1|       at all." Truly He is that light which illuminates the whole
 5   I,     I,  1|       in the Psalms 36, "In Thy light we shall see light." For
 6   I,     I,  1|       In Thy light we shall see light." For what other light of
 7   I,     I,  1|      see light." For what other light of God can be named, "in
 8   I,     I,  1|           in which any one sees light," save an influence of God,
 9   I,     I,  1|         the expression, "In Thy light we shall see light; "i.e.,
10   I,     I,  1|       In Thy light we shall see light; "i.e., in Thy word and
11   I,     I,  1|    Father. Because He is called light, shall He be supposed to
12   I,     I,  1|     have any resemblance to the light of the sun? Or how should
13   I,     I,  1|        that from that corporeal light any one could derive the
14   I,     I,  2|         regarding the nature of light, and acknowledge that God
15   I,     I,  2|        a body in the sense that light is, similar reasoning will
16   I,     I,  5|       unable to bear a spark of light, or the flame of a very
17   I,     I,  5|       admit a greater degree of light than what we have stated,
18   I,     I,  5|     more glorious than all this light which he saw? So our understanding,
19   I,     I,  6|     look upon the nature of the light itself-that is, upon the
20   I,     I,  6|     small openings to admit the light, we can reflect how great
21   I,     I,  6|        supply and source of the light of the body. So, in like
22   I,    II,  5|        splendour of the eternal light, and the stainless mirror
23   I,    II,  6|       corporeal. He is the true light, which enlightens every
24   I,    II,  6|      nothing in common with the light of this sun. Our Saviour,
25   I,    II,  7|      According to John, "God is light." The only-begotten Son,
26   I,    II,  7| therefore, is the glory of this light, proceeding inseparably
27   I,    II,  7|         as brightness does from light, and illuminating the whole
28   I,    II,  7|        understand and feel what light itself is. And this splendour,
29   I,    II,  7|      bear the brightness of the light, when it has put away from
30   I,    II,  7|   enduring the splendour of the light, being made in this respect
31   I,    II,  7|    mediator between men and the light.~
32   I,    II,  8|        glory of that marvellous light when placed in the greatness
33   I,    II,  8|         of beholding the divine light by looking upon the brightness.
34   I,    II,  9|        the splendour of eternal light, and the spotless mirror
35   I,    II,  9|      glory, and the everlasting light, and the working, and the
36   I,    II,  9|          nor of the everlasting light, nor of the working Of the
37   I,    II, 11|        the splendour of eternal light. The force of this expression
38   I,    II, 11|       when he says that "God is light." Now His wisdom is the
39   I,    II, 11|        is the splendour of that light, not only in respect of
40   I,    II, 11|         in respect of its being light, but also of being everlasting
41   I,    II, 11|       also of being everlasting light, so that His wisdom is eternal
42   I,    II, 13|         such, e.g., as the true light, or the door, or the righteousness,
43   I,     V,  5|       in himself nothing of the light? Nay, even the Saviour Himself
44   I,     V,  5|          For at one time he was light. Moreover our Lord, who
45   I,     V,  5|         enjoyed a share in that light in which all the saints
46   I,     V,  5|        they are made angels. of light, and by which the apostles
47   I,     V,  5|      are termed by the Lord the light of the world. In this manner,
48   I,     V,  5|        that being once exist as light before he went astray, and
49   I,   VII,  4|       great lights, the greater light to rule the day, and the
50   I,   VII,  4|         the day, and the lesser light to rule the night, and the
51   I,   VII,  5|         to the office of giving light to the human race. "And
52   I,  VIII,  3| irrational; nay, it is also the light, and it is certain that
53   I,  VIII,  3|   darkness does not receive the light. In like manner, also, the
54   I,  VIII,  4|    darkness, and have loved the light, and have been made children
55   I,  VIII,  4|       been made children of the light; or those who, proving victorious
56  II,    VI,  3|      and the Truth and the true Light, and receiving Him wholly,
57  II,    VI,  3|    wholly, and passing into His light and splendour, was made
58  II,  VIII,  3|        holy are named fire, and light, and fervent, while those
59  II,     X,  4|       for he says, "Walk in the light of your own fire, and in
60  II,     X,  8|     dark atmosphere without any light, as of those persons who,
61  II,     X,  8|         beyond the reach of any light of the understanding. We
62  II,    XI,  4|         eye naturally seeks the light and vision, and our body
63  II,    XI,  4|     image, he were first with a light pencil to trace out the