Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV     |     respective writers related the events which are found in these
 2        1, XX      |    received any memorials of older events. But let Celsus have, as
 3        1, XXXI    |            will they say that such events actually happened, but that
 4        1, XXXVI   |     uttered predictions even about events of no importance, to soothe
 5        1, XXXVII  |     kingdoms of the world, and the events that were to happen to Israel,
 6        1, XXXVII  |   prophecies respecting particular events; as, for instance, how the
 7        1, XXXVII  |       narratives, but in regard to events of very recent occurrence,
 8        1, XLII    |         countless other historical events. But he who deals candidly
 9        1, XLIV    |        taught Moses the history of events before his own time, beginning
10        1, XLIV    |            in its favour than many events in which he firmly reposes
11        1, XLVI    |         cures, and foresee certain events, according to the will of
12        1, XLVIII  |       things, and others to future events of this life, and this either
13        1, L       |         prophecies referred to the events of his life may also suit
14        1, L       |           life may also suit other events as well," we shall state
15        1, LV      |          prophet who foresaw these events, and who, under the influence
16        1, LIX     |            the occurrence of great events, and of mighty changes in
17        1, LIX     |        occasion of other important events, there arises a comet so
18        1, LXI     |           perceiving the course of events, intimated to Joseph, although
19        1, LXIV    |           the truth, it has at all events been productive of benefit
20        2, XIII    |          many things regarding the events of the life of Jesus which
21        2, XIV     |        Jesus a knowledge of future events (although falling into confusion
22        2, XV      |       offended. For although these events actually happened, who could
23        2, XVII    |            on foreseeing that such events were to befall him, avoid
24        2, XVIII   |   statement: for if Jesus foreknew events as a God, then it was impossible
25        2, XIX     |         the truth regarding future events is judged of by results.
26        2, XIX     |            the prediction of these events is proved to be untrue;
27        2, XX      |       continues after this: "These events," he says, "he predicted
28        2, XX      |           all the foreknowledge of events dependent upon ourselves,
29        2, XX      |           equivalent terms. Future events are thus made known to him
30        2, XXVIII  |        prophets, who predicted the events of Christ's life, we have
31        2, XXVIII  |         that it can apply to other events with greater probability
32        2, XXXIII  |        miraculous character of the events which befell Him, yet from
33        2, XXXIV   |            that he would liken the events related in our histories
34        2, XXXVI   |            the earthquake, and the events that occurred, were greatly
35        2, LIX     |             who relates that these events took place at the time when
36        2, LXII    |           by Him, and from all the events which befell Him, that this
37        2, LXII    |       intelligent examination, the events will appear only the more
38        2, LXIX    |        letter and narrative of the events which happened to Jesus
39        3, II      |            the knowledge of future events? and how, while each of
40        3, II      |           prophets, who made known events which were of far greater
41        3, III     |            and who foretold future events to entire cities, which
42        3, III     |           and prophecies, that the events in question could not be
43        3, V       |         the Divinity, and recorded events as they happened with perfect
44        3, XI      |          held to be divine. At all events, while the apostles were
45        3, XXVI    |           and announced marvellous events, and whom Apollo enjoined
46        3, XXVII   |           that we must believe the events recorded of Jesus not to
47        3, XXVIII  |           race did such remarkable events, as you regard them, take
48        3, XXVIII  |         But we, when we relate the events of the history of Jesus,
49        3, LVIII   |           good reason. You, at all events, in a case where fathers
50        4, XII     |            the fiction of the same events recurring at certain intervals,
51        4, XIX     |       accomplished, that some such events should have taken place?
52        4, XXI     |       predictions regarding future events, show that they have spoken
53        4, XLIV    |           of the histories of real events, in order to present to
54        4, XLVII   |          any reasonable fault with events which, apart from their
55        4, XLIX    |    Scriptures, in which historical events are recorded (not from the
56        4, LXVII   |            mortal things, the same events must perpetually occur in
57        4, LXVII   |         appointed cycles, the same events must always occur in the
58        4, LXXXVIII|  foreknowing and predicting future events? Men accordingly acquire
59        4, LXXXVIII|            gift of God to foreknow events, instruct us by means of
60        4, LXXXIX  |            the knowledge of future events, so also they may free men
61        4, XC      |      capable of foretelling future events, and so rich (in that knowledge)
62        4, XCI     |            foreknowledge of future events; and if they had communicated
63        4, XCII    |           of distinguishing future events, because they are without
64        4, XCIII   |        while others predict future events by means of another kind
65        4, XCIV    |     esteemed divine because future events are predicted by them, why
66        5, XXI     |           occurrence of contingent events (for it is incapable of
67        5, XXIX    |            on "Wisdom," and on the events at the time of the confusion
68        5, XLII    |            the knowledge of future events in the souls of those who,
69        6, X       |         the announcement of future events, predicted not by human
70        6, XXXV    |         the prophetic writings the events in the Gospels regarding
71        7, II      |           Jewish prophets foretold events which happened in the life
72        7, VII     |            behalf of God, foretold events relating to Jesus Christ.
73        7, VIII    |     predicted a multitude of other events many years beforehand. He
74        7, X       | predictions, which, being shown by events to have proceeded from the
75        7, X       |         visited to announce future events, "Wherefore came this mad
76        8, XXI     |          to commemorate some human events, or to set forth certain
77        8, XLVII   |            the force of miraculous events.~
78        8, LXV     |            the uncertain course of events, as some say, although they