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  1   Int,        1     |      Incarnation, the Monarchy of God, and the Resurrection. The
  2   Int,        3     |        Apocriticus, as a title of God the Son. And the allegorical
  3   Int,        5     |           the Monarchy of the one God. Brief theological phrases
  4   Int,        7     |          Monogenes, as applied to God the Son, was probably made
  5   Int,        8     |        quoting Mark xv. 34 as "My God, my God, why hast thou reproached
  6   Int,        8     |        Mark xv. 34 as "My God, my God, why hast thou reproached
  7   Int,       10     |         power, not of men, but of God. His Ascension and present
  8    II,     VIII     |           am the Only Begotten of God in some sense begets me,
  9    II,       IX     |       sayings: "None is good save God," and "The good man out
 10    II,       IX     |       None is good save one, even God." And without doubt Christ
 11    II,       IX     |           doubt Christ is Himself God, even as John says, "And
 12    II,       IX     |           says, "And the Word was God." Also the Saviour Himself,
 13    II,       IX     |           who spoke the words was God. Why, then, if He be God,
 14    II,       IX     |          God. Why, then, if He be God, did He deny that He was
 15    II,       IX     |           did He deny that He was God, by saying, " None is good
 16    II,       IX     |       None is good save one, even God; why callest |35 thou me
 17    II,       IX     |    ordinary man. So it was not as God but as man that he addressed
 18    II,       IX     |           inherently good, but in God alone. So according to thee
 19    II,       IX     |        didst hold the belief that God is in me, and the unalloyed
 20    II          (87) |            26, of the relation of God to the gods of heathenism.~ ~
 21    II,       IX     |       advantage from another. But God is good, not as having received
 22    II,       IX     |        one is good save one, even God." For the absolute good,
 23    II,       XI     |          man's case, but it is in God's. The Jews thought Christ
 24    II,       XI     |        Himself, but seeks it from God. But it is as God that He
 25    II,       XI     |         it from God. But it is as God that He says He is the Light,
 26    II,      XII     |         sabachthani ? That is, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
 27    II,      XII     | sabachthani ? That is, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
 28    II,      XII     |        finished," and another "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
 29    II,      XII     |           and another "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
 30    II,      XII     |   forsaken me ?" and another " My God, my God, why didst thou
 31    II,      XII     |          and another " My God, my God, why didst thou reproach
 32    II,      XIV     |         it is neither pleasing to God nor to any sensible man
 33    II,       XV     |           tell me, in the name of God, what is this judgment which
 34    II,       XX     |     creation (which is subject to God), but men, who can subject
 35    II,      XVI     |         have one father, even |49 God," He sets aside this statement
 36    II,      XXI     |     father who is the opposite of God.106~ ~You want to know who
 37    II,      XXI     |          serpent slandered men to God, and God to men. His "father"
 38    II,      XXI     |         slandered men to God, and God to men. His "father" was
 39   III,        I     |        had to suffer according to God's commands, and was obliged
 40   III,     VIII     |         been no truth whatever in God being enrolled among men
 41   III,     VIII     |         been judged to be neither God nor the Son of God, but
 42   III,     VIII     |        neither God nor the Son of God, but one of those wizards
 43   III,     VIII     |         having the in-dwelling of God, who is a divine Fire which
 44   III,     VIII     |            it was undoubtedly the God and Creator in Him that
 45   III,       II     |         sayings are not worthy of God's Son, nor even of a wise
 46   III,       IX     |         was brought together with God the Word and then held fast
 47   III,      III     |        Christ was anywhere called God, or God the Word, or Creator.
 48   III,      III     |           anywhere called God, or God the Word, or Creator. And
 49   III,        X     |        Crucified not being called God in the Old Testament, prophecy
 50   III,      XII     |      unprofitable in the sight of God. Marks of wickedness exist,
 51   III,     XIII     |        foundation."~ ~He prays to God, and then, after terrifying
 52   III,     XIII     |          dawn of the knowledge of God through Christianity.~ ~
 53   III,      XIV     |          body, and made man to be God.150 So, speaking |77 as
 54   III,      XIV     |               So, speaking |77 as God, He tells them His power
 55   III,      XIV     |       itself, of course it was as God that He took the thief to
 56   III,      XIV     |          They say He had power as God, but not yet as man, to
 57   III,      XIV     |          the Only begotten 152 of God; the effect of them all
 58   III,    XXIII     |         Him to become children of God, bringing them to their
 59   III,    XXIII     |     whence will these children of God live and be nourished when
 60   III,    XXIII     |          other than the wisdom of God that is constituted their
 61   III,    XXIII     |       peculiar work of the Son of God alone. It is for this reason
 62   III,    XXIII     |        which is named the body of God led those who ate into life
 63   III          (159)|        which is named the body of God" ( qeou~ sw~ma xrhmati/san ),
 64   III,     XXIV     |            Then that great man of God came, and when he saw the
 65   III          (164)|     suggests that the subject is "God" rather than "the faithful."~ ~
 66   III,      XXV     |          against the knowledge of God.~ ~Already He had cast many
 67   III,    XVIII     |      shalt not tempt the Lord thy God," whereby it seems to me
 68   III,    XVIII     |         in the temple that He was God's Son, and was able to deliver
 69   III,      XIX     |         not the things that be of God, but the things that be
 70   III,    XXVII     |     Christ, the Son of the living God." Christ sees that he has
 71   III,    XXVII     |   anointed one, a son of a living God." For there are many anointed,
 72   III,    XXVII     |        angels are called "sons of God"), many who are living,
 73   III,     XXII     |          taught as he had been by God to despise death, but escaping
 74   III,    XXXII     |       brute beasts, saying, "Doth God take care of the oxen, or
 75   III,    XXXII     |        brought into being. For if God does not take care of oxen,
 76   III,    XXXIX     |          of the knowledge of |105 God in his hearers' hearts,
 77   III          (205)|           to the difficulty about God not taking care of oxen,
 78   III,     XXXV     |          that there is none other God but one" (1 Cor. viii. 4),
 79   III,     XXXV     |       Meat will not commend us to God, neither, if we eat, are
 80   III,    XLIII     |        and abuse the creatures of God which He meant to be received
 81   III          (229)|        founded on the theory of a god of good and a god of evil,
 82   III          (229)|     theory of a god of good and a god of evil, which was to be
 83    IV          (238)|           strange suggestion that God is the subject, and what
 84    IV,       II     |  archangel, and with the trump of God; and the dead in Christ
 85    IV,       II     |         divine and active Word of God done this, nor ever will
 86    IV          (245)|           creation to the Word of God.~ ~
 87    IV,     XIII     |          light of knowledge serve God as temples of the Holy Spirit.
 88    IV,     XIII     |       those who reject it. And so God in His mercy delays the
 89    IV,     XIII     |           the size, and therefore God can, without changing the
 90    IV,       IV     |         not worthy of the will of God, nor even of a godly man,
 91    IV,      XIV     |       thus treating His soldiers, God acted as a wise general,
 92    IV,      XIV     |      really righteous men. And so God, in His love for His saints,
 93    IV,       XV     |      Anti-christs, or contrary to God, their followers are no
 94    IV,       XV     |        array of those contrary to God, and then do you set aside
 95    IV,       VI     |          shall present all men to God in the day of judgment,
 96    IV,       VI     |           do so. For it stands as God's most exact piece of workmanship.
 97    IV,       VI     |         beginning was approved by God, and abides in sameness
 98    IV,      VII     |      acknowledged by the Son that God is Father of heaven and
 99    IV,      VII     |         is the holy habitation of God, in the words : "look down
100    IV          (269)|           words are attributed to God.~ ~
101    IV,      XVI     |           such glorifying adds to God's glory, any more than for
102    IV,      XVI     |         of the fire. So man gives God nothing new, but makes himself
103    IV,      XVI     |         but makes himself part of God by his union with the Godhead.271
104    IV,      XVI     |          regard to divine things. God therefore |132 resolved
105    IV,      XVI     |      their leaves once (a type of God's care for His universe),
106    IV,      XVI     |        this life.~ ~You ask where God's seat will be when His
107    IV,      XVI     |          They do not suggest that God will be affected by the
108    IV,      XVI     |         cii. 25-27) to prove that God's seat is for ever, and
109    IV,      XVI     |         His soul is the throne of God the Word, and his body,
110    IV,       IX     |           things for the Lord our God, and the manifest things
111    IV          (278)|          belong unto the Lord our God: but those things which
112    IV,    XVIII     |          far away. Had men obeyed God's first commands, the Creator
113    IV,      XIX     |          and in the Spirit of our God" (1 Cor. vi. 11). For we
114    IV,      XXV     |          and in the spirit of our God."~ ~[If the sinful creature
115    IV,      XXV     |          already many things that God's grace gives us which we
116    IV,      XXV     |        the Lord and the Spirit of God." In a way that is inspired
117    IV,      XXV     |          and not only Spirit, but God's Spirit. For he |142 thus
118    IV,      XXV     |          For there is one name of God both upon the Father and
119    IV,      XXV     |          and the Holy Spirit, and God is one in three Persons,
120    IV,      XXV     |          and in the Spirit of our God."~ ~[If men ever use the
121    IV          (289)|        defence of the Monarchy of God ?~ ~
122    IV,       XX     |          based on the Monarchy of God.290~ ~But let us make a
123    IV,       XX     |       single rule 291 of the only God and the manifold rule of
124    IV,       XX     |         the same nature. Likewise God would not properly be called
125    IV,     XXVI     |          based on the Monarchy of God.~ ~[As you have taken an
126    IV,     XXVI     |           express the rule of one God over many, the first point
127    IV,     XXVI     |        but only relatively.293 So God alone is a god absolutely;
128    IV,     XXVI     |  relatively.293 So God alone is a god absolutely; the others are
129    IV,     XXVI     |             although the name of "God" may be given to "gods many
130    IV,     XXVI     |        gods many and lords many." God rules not as having the
131    IV,     XXVI     |           grudge them the name of god if they simply draw their
132    IV,     XXVI     |        added power of tyrant. Bat God's is not a tyrannical rule
133    IV,     XXVI     |           back from them. Just so God makes the angels shine with
134    IV,     XXVI     |          is to worship Him who is God absolutely. To worship one
135    IV,     XXVI     |         being except the one true God. ~ ~As the sun gives light
136    IV,     XXVI     |       retains his wisdom, so does God give all things and yet
137    IV,      XXI     |         29-30), and the finger of God, with which He wrote on
138    IV,      XXI     |          that angels stand before God, who are not subject to
139    IV,      XXI     |      scriptures, nor the power of God; for in the resurrection
140    IV,      XXI     |       gods, do not think that the god297 is in the wood or stone
141    IV,      XXI     |    detracts from the power of the god. For the images of living
142    IV,      XXI     |           to the knowledge of the god when they go; or, that,
143    IV,      XXI     |         creatures and an image of God. It is possible to get hold
144    IV,      XXI     |           asserts positively that God has fingers, with which
145    IV,      XXI     |          written by the finger of God" (Exod. xxxi. 18). Moreover,
146    IV,    XXVII     |         29-30), and the finger of God, with which He wrote on
147    IV,    XXVII     |         nature therein.~ ~[As for God being so material as to
148    IV,    XXVII     |       understand. To suppose that God has material fingers and
149    IV,   XXVIII     |        its rays affected, even so God the Word, who is the Sun
150    IV,   XXVIII     |         than soil. If, therefore, God is not ashamed to take soil
151    IV,    XXIII     |        yet to us there is but one God and Father, of whom are
152    IV,    XXIII     |          mistake in thinking that God is angry if any other is
153    IV,    XXIII     |          if any other is called a god, and obtains the same title
154    IV,    XXIII     |           not right to think that God is more petty-minded than
155    IV,     XXIX     |          but we must confess that God took our flesh, and not
156    IV,     XXIX     |        the honour must be all for God who guides the stars. Even
157    IV,     XXIX     |         gods" to whom the word of God has come, just as those
158    IV,     XXIX     |           folly that has imagined God to be in images. Moses does
159    IV,     XXIX     |           uselessly revile such a god, which had no consciousness
160    IV,     XXIX     |          mean things " gods" does God Himself no harm, it is only
161    IV,     XXIX     |         is only mocking the name. God is not angry at it, but
162    IV,     XXIV     |           what is the reason that God should act thus, and upset
163    IV,     XXIV     |           once been determined by God, and preserved through such
164    IV,     XXIV     |        that this is possible with God, but this is not true. For
165    IV,     XXIV     |         seem good to Him. Nor can God ever become evil, even though
166    IV,     XXIV     |           they are prevented. But God is by nature good, and is
167    IV,      XXX     |           if, from being nothing, God has given it an existence,
168    IV,      XXX     |       skill. Just in the same way God became the maker of reasoning
169    IV,      XXX     |         find fault with. For with God a period of a thousand years
170    IV,      XXX     |         come into your head, that God cannot do all things, you
171    IV,      XXX     |         make it clear to you that God has power to do all things ?
172    IV,      XXX     |          itself? For instance, if God is able to make that which
173    IV,      XXX     |           is the question whether God, who is uncreated, can make
174    IV,      XXX     |         far removed from it, that God should thus have no care
175    IV,      XXX     |          their confession towards God more potent than their own
176    IV,      XXX     |        thus a man who believes in God and trusts in Him, who may
177    IV,      XXX     |          found to be a partner of God in whom he believes, shunning
178     V               |           he was well-pleasing to God, and therefore was considered
179     V               |        wherefore he is beloved of God and honoured. For, knowing
180     V               |           says, "Abraham believed God, and it was reckoned unto
181     V               |          the power to do so. save God only, and he did not yet
182     V               |         But when Abraham believed God, these things, experiences
183     V               |         when we walk according to God's commands, is like leaven
184     V               |       soul, nor is it pleasing to God ; nor again is love fitting,
185     V               |         good works is pleasing to God, without the old leaven,
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